B 4 TE. 
ACOB PAXSON TEMPLE 


COLLECTION OF 
RLY AMERICAN | 
URNITURE 


6 


_ AND OBJECTS OF ART 


JACOB 
PAXSON 


TEMPLE 
COLLECTION 


AFTERNOON SESSION EACH DAY AT TWO-THIRTY 


EVENING SESSIONS, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, 
THURSDAY AT EIGHT-FIFTEEN 


SALE THE WEEK OF JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD 
TO TWENTY-EIGHTH 


SALE NUMBER 1626 
ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION FROM MONDAY, JANUARY SIXTEENTH 


THE 
JACOB PAXSON TEMPLE | 


COLLECTION OF 


HARLY AMERICAN 
FURNITURE 


AND OBJECTS OF ART 


iu 83042 
iD €9 £7 
i tt ie 
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF JACOB PAXSON TEMPLE, 
TANGUY, CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 
DURING THE WEEK OF JANUARY 23rd to 28th, 1922 


THE ANDERSON GALLERIES 


(MITCHELL KENNERLEY, Present] 
PARK AVENUE AND FIFTY-NINTH STREET, NEW YORK 


CONDITIONS OF SALE 


All bids to be pER Lor as numbered in the Catalogue. 


The highest bidder to be the buyer. In all cases of disputed bids the decision 


of the Auctioneer shall be final. 


Buyers to give their names and addresses and to make such cash payments on 
account as may be required, in default of which the lots purchased shall be 


resold immediately. 


Purchases to be removed at the buyer’s expense and risk within twenty-four 
hours from the conclusion of the sale, and the remainder of the purchase money 
to be paid on or before delivery, in default of which The Anderson Galleries, 
Incorporated, will not be responsible for any loss or damage whatever, but the 
lot or lots will be left at the sole risk of the purchaser, and subject to storage 


charges. 


All lots will be placed on public exhibition before the date of sale, for examina- 
tion by intending purchasers, and The Anderson Galleries, Incorporated, will 
not be responsible for the correctness of the description, authenticity, genuine- 
ness, or for any defect or fault in or concerning any lot, and make no warranty 
whatever, but will sell each lot exactly as it is, WITHOUT RECOURSE. 


If accounts are not paid and purchases removed within twenty-four hours of the 
conclusion of the sale, or, in the case of absent buyers, when bills are rendered, 
any sum deposited as part payment shall be forfeited, and The Anderson Gal- 
leries, Incorporated, reserve the right to resell the lot or lots by either private 
or public sale, without further notice, and if any deficiency arises from such 
resale it shall be made good by the defaulter, together with all expenses in- 
curred. This condition shall be without prejudice to the right of this Com- 
pany to enforce the sale contract and collect the amount due without such 
resale, at its own option. 


The Anderson Galleries, Incorporated, will afford every facility for the employ- 
ment of carriers and packers by the purchasers, but will not be responsible 
for any damage arising from the acts of such carriers and packers. 


The Anderson Galleries make no charge for executing orders for their cus- 
tomers and use all bids competitively, buying at the lowest price permitted 


by other bids. 


Priced Copy of this Catalogue may be secured for fifty cents for each 
session of the sale 


THE ANDERSON GALLERIES, INC. 
PARK AVENUE AND FIFTY-NINTH STREET, NEW YORK 
TELEPHONE PLAZA 9356 SALES CONDUCTED BY MR. FREDERICK A. CHAPMAN 


V1 


ORDER OF SALE 


MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD 


NEW JERSEY GLASS 

ENGLISH HISTORICAL CHINA, PURPLE, BLACK AND RED, 
MAINLY WITH AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS 

STAFFORDSHIRE WARE, COTTAGE ORNAMENTS AND 
TABLE WARE, MADE FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA GER- 
MAN MARKET 

LITHOGRAPHS, SILHOUETTES, ETC. 

MISCELLANEOUS GLASS 


PENNSYLVANIA POTTERY: PHILADELPHIA, POTTSVILLE, 
PITTSBURGH 


ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PEWTER 
SAMPLERS, QUILTS, HOOKED RUGS, ETC. 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN FURNITURE 


MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 


INTERESTING SPECIMENS OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN 
PEWTER 

EARLY AMERICAN TEA BOXES 

EARLY AMERICAN TOLE WARE 

HISTORICAL CHINA, MOSTLY BLUE AND WHITE 

EARLY AMERICAN HOUSEHOLD OBJECTS IN 
BRASS, ETC. 

PAINTINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, SILHOUETTES AND VARIOUS 
DOCUMENTS 

HISTORICAL CHINA, MAINLY IN BLUE AND WHITE 

PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW JERSEY GLAZED POTTERY 

EARLY AMERICAN TEXTILES: PATCHWORK QUILTS, 
SHAWLS, WOVEN BEDSPREADS, ETC. 

EARLY AMERICAN SAMPLERS, PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN 
Hat POSES, ETC. 

POTTERY FROM ADAMS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, IN- 
CLUDING NUMEROUS SPECIMENS BY JACOB DITZLER 

MIRRORS, CLOCKS, SPINNING WHEELS, CHILDREN’S FUR- 
NITURE, ETC. 

INTERESTING SPECIMENS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF EARLY 
AMERICAN FURNITURE, AND A FEW ENGLISH PIECES, 
IMPORTED BY COLONISTS 


COPPER, 


Vil 


I— 20 


21— 40 


41— 66 
67) 90 
91-107 


108-129 
130-152 
153-178 
179-207 


TWENTY-THIRD 


287-306 
307-316 


317-334 


335-845 


346—362 


363—376 


377-407 


TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 
TWENTY-FOURTH 


BROWN GLAZED AND OTHER POTTERY FROM ADAMS 
COUNTY, ETC., PA., INCLUDING SPECIMENS BY JACOB 
DITZLER AND ADAM MULLER 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS, INCLUDING SPECIMENS OF 
STIEGEL GLASS, BOSTON SANDWICH GLASS, MILL- 
VILLE, NEW JERSEY, GLASS, ETC. 


HISTORICAL CHINA, MAINLY BLUE AND WHITE 
SHEFFIELD PLATE | 


RARE WEDGWOOD PIECES, INCLUDING SPECIMENS OF 
BASALT WARE 


CHILDREN’S FURNITURE, MIRRORS, SPINNING WHEELS, 
LAMPS, ETC. 


DIVERSE ENGLISH POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, INCLUD- 
ING SPECIMENS OF CROWN DERBY, SWANSEA, SPODE, 
CHELSEA, CASTLEFORD, MOCHA WARE, AND ADAMS 


EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 


WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 
TWENTY-FIFTH 


BROWN GLAZED NEW JERSEY POTTERY 


HISTORIC CHINA: BLUE AND WHITE, PINK AND WHITE, 
ETC. 


DIVERSE EUROPEAN GLASS 

CHINESE LOWESTOFT 

RUGS AND TEXTILES 

MISCELLANEOUS PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN METAL WARE 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS, MILLVLLE, SANDWICH, WATER- 
FORD, ETC. 


TUCKER CHINA 
EARLY AMERICAN AND ENGLISH FURNITURE 


Vill 


408— 


4.25— 
455— 
4:86— 


4.9 4.— 


524— 


541— 
582— 


606— 


625— 
648— 
663— 
703— 
714— 


718— 
748— 
776— 


4.2.4 


454 
485 
493 


523 


540 


581 
605 


624 


647 
662 
702 . 
713 
var 


TAT 
775 
807 


WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY TWENTY-FIFTH 


MISCELLANEOUS EARLY AMERICAN POTTERY 808— 832 

HISTORICAL CHINA 833— 859 

EARLY AMERICAN GLASS, INCLUDING MANY STIEGEL 
SPECIMENS 860— 887 


MISCELLANEOUS STAFFORDSHIRE, FULHAM, ADAMS, 
CHELSEA, LIVERPOOL AND OTHER ENGLISH PORCE- 


LAIN AND CHINA 888— 922 
HISTORICAL CHINA 923— 943 
ENGLISH LUSTRE WARE 944 964 
MIRRORS, ETC. 965— 975 
FURNITURE 976-1001 


THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 
TWENTY-SIX TH 


BENNINGTON AND PHOENIXVILLE POTTERY, INCLUDING 
SPECIMENS OF THE WELL-KNOWN BROWN GLAZED 


AND PARIAN WARES 1002-1036 
MILLVILLE, NEW JERSEY, GLASS 1037-1051 
MISTORICAL CHINA, ALPHABET AND MOTTO PLATES 1052-1082 
STIEGEL AND OTHER EARLY AMERICAN WINE GLASSES _ 1083-1107 
SANDWICH AND OTHER MOULDED GLASS 1108-1129 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN POTTERY 1130-1155 
ENGRAVINGS, ENAMELLED TRAYS AND MISCELLANEOUS 

OBJECTS OF ART 1156-1167 
ENGLISH LUSTRE WARE 1168-1184 


FURNITURE 1185-1208 


THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 
TWENTY-SIXTH 


WISTARBURG AND OTHER AMERICAN GLASS 
ENGLISH LUSTRE POTTERY 
MISCELLANEOUS STIEGEL GLASS 

TUCKER CHINA 

HISTORICAL CHINA 

PAINTINGS AND FURNITURE 


FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 
TWENTY-SEVENTH 


NEW JERSEY AND OTHER AMERICAN GLASS 
HISTORICAL CHINA 


STIEGEL GLASS, ENAMELLED AND SAPPHIRE, EMERAED 


AND AMBER COLORED 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN POTTERY 
ENGRAVED STIEGEL GLASS 
EARLY AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SILVER 
FURNITURE 


1204-1226 
1227-1242 
1243-1276 
1277-1293 
1294-1818 
1319-1358 


1354-1378 
1379-1394 


1395-1417 
1418-1443 
1444-1462 
1468-1493 
1494-1524 


SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 
TWENTY-EIGHTH 


IMPORTANT SPECIMENS OF ENGLISH AND CHINESE 
LOWESTOFT PORCELAIN AND OF HISTORICAL CHINA 1525-1548 © 


TWO IMPORTANT ENGRAVED POWDER HORNS 15484-15488 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN POTTERY 1549-1570 
EARLY AMERICAN AND ENGLISH CHINA 1571-1596 
TUCKER CHINA 1597-1614 
VARIOUS SPECIMENS OF STIEGEL GLASS 1615-1639 
FURNITURE 1640-1688 


INTRODUCTION 


R. J. P. TEMPLE has been connected for about twenty-five 
vears with the construction department of the Pennsylvania 
Railroad. He hails from an old Pennsylvania Quaker family. In 
his early years, environment and tradition bent his mind towards the 
furniture, potteries, glasswares and utensils which he saw in his own 
and other people’s houses, and when his activity for the Railroad 
Company led him into the remoter parts of Western Pennsylvania, 
and brought him in touch with the strange people who inhabit these 
unknown lands, he began buying here a piece of glass, there a quaint 
piece of furniture, which gave an interesting kind of comparison with 
other specimens entirely different in character which he found in the 
big Eastern cities of the Quaker state, or in Marvland and New 
Jersey. 

Mr. ‘lemple’s collection therefore has a decided Pennsylvanian 
tinge, which gives it a particular interest for the New York collector. 
Specimens from the New England states are prevalent in New York 
collections, but everything is to be appreciated that makes us feel 
that Colonial America in the 18th century was not a colorless reflec- 
tion of European, mainly English models. America had developed 
these European models in a spirit of individuality, so that we can dis- 
tinguish at least three main lines of evolution:—the New England 
style, the Pennsylvanian style, and the style of the Southern states, 
to which we shall have to add the strange and great creations of the 
Pennsylvania Germans, which date back to the late 17th century. The 
formal elegance of the South contrasts with the sturdy solidity of the 
furniture from the Quaker city, while the New England furniture 
pleases through purity of line and proportion. | 

The American styles of furniture have of course followed the 
evolutions in the mother country. The Jacobean and Cromwellian 
styles, the Spanish and Flemish influence have also left their traces 
in America, and as early as the seventeenth century we observe a 
clear distinction of different social strata. The Hadley chests with 
their elaborate carving, the panelled oak chests, court cupboards, the 


X1 


elaborate chairs in Flemish style with their deep scrolled carving, 
must have been made for well-to-do people. On the other hand, there 
has been a good quantity of furniture in oak and pine wood that has 
been made for humbler people. Its lack of decoration brings out its 
beautiful simplicity and sturdiness. In this furniture lives a primi- 
tive and strong character that is of no period but that has lately made 
a very strong appeal to a small group of collectors. Mr. Wallace 
Nutting has brought together the first ample series of such primitive 
furniture in his book “Furniture of the Pilgrim Century,” which only 
its short existence prevents from being a classic. 

~ Mr. Temple, well acquainted with the primitive art of the Penn- 
sylvania German pioneers of the 17th and 18th century, made a 
strong effort to gather an interesting series of these simple 17th 
century pieces. We may mention among others an important oak 
table on X stretchers, a rare pine chest with turnip feet, a 17th cen- 
tury desk, a hooded settle, a fine panelled chest ot drawers and a 
representative series of chairs. 

Towards the early 18th century the English style of furniture 
undergoes a complete transformation. The fluent lines of the late 
Louis XIV and the Regence style begin to influence Kngland and 
replace the rigid straight lines by a gently flowing rhythm of wavy 
curves. The old oak furniture is replaced by other woods that are 
more fit for the gracefully carved floral decorations of the new 
style. It seems that American furniture makers started an imno- 
vation that later became of the greatest importance for the art of 
furniture making in England:—they first introduced mahogany, 
which, as Lockwood states, is already mentioned in New England 
inventories as early as 1708, while it seems to have spread in England 
only towards 1720. The other type of wood employed is walnut, which 
is also found in early Pennsylvania specimens of this period. In Mr. 
Temple’s collection are several armchairs and two interesting desks 
of this period. 

While France remained faithful to the traditional walnut, in 
the development of the Louis XV style, and introduced the tropical 
woods such as rose wood, tulipwood, ete. (the famous “bois des 
isles”), only for the inlay work, England’s great furniture maker, 
Chippendale, developed a comfortable style adequate to the Anglo- 
Saxon temperament, which borrowed certain details from the French, 
but was nevertheless thoroughly original. The American furniture 
makers followed the English styles. They knew them, not only through 
pieces imported from England, but also through the publications and 
albums in which Chippendale introduced his new designs to the public. 


x1 


In cities like Boston, Salem, Providence, New York, Philadelphia and 
Baltimore, a rich class of merchants and bankers had developed, who 
saw the centre of their trade no longer in England, but in their own 
home cities. Nothing is more impressive than to walk over the old hill 
in Providence where one stately mansion, surrounded by vast gardens, 
follows the other. This beautiful quarter, almost untouched for one 
hundred and fifty years, is the best object lesson in the prosperity of 
the American Colonies in pre-Revolutionary days. No wonder that 
furniture makers of repute prospered in all important cities. It may 
be sufficient to mention Gillingham of Philadelphia, Rivington of 
New York, John Brinner of New York, John Applegate of New 
York, Savery of Philadelphia, Duncan Phyfe of New York. 

The mentality of the American society was different from that 
of London. The English court during the 18th century did not pre- 
tend to be an example of virtue; it almost rivalled that of the Rex 
Christianissimus in Paris. In America, on the contrary, the Puritan 
spirit reigned in New England, while the Quakers were the predomi- 
nating element in Philadelphia. It was quite natural that this 
clientele did not follow the frills and fancies that we find in certain 
English types, following the French rocaille at its worst, or 
masquerading in an imaginary Chinese disguise. They rather fol- 
lowed the Chippendale type developed for the high English bour- 
geoisie and, far away from court atmosphere, they aimed at sturdi- 
ness and solidity primarily. Through these characteristics, the Ameri- 
ean furniture styles of the Chippendale period are differentiated from 
the English. 

It is extremely difficult to ascribe really important pieces of 
American furniture of this period to a definite maker. The Ameri- 
can craftsmen were not in the habit of branding their pieces as the 
French did. ‘Their names are known to us only through the adver- 
tisements which they published in the newspapers, or in very rare 
instances, a label with the maker’s name, pasted inside a chest of 
drawers or a highboy, has escaped the injury of time or the cleanly 
housewife. By comparing the style and make of a piece that can be 
ascribed to a definite maker with other specimens with the same 
characteristics, we are justified in ascribing the latter to the same 
artist. 

We are fortunate enough to possess evidence as to the work of 
William Savery, Philadelphia’s foremost craftsman of this period. 
Mr. Lockwood publishes in Figs. 108 and 1084, Vol. I of his classic 
book on American furniture, a dressing table and a Savery ticket 
that is pasted inside. Here we have concrete evidence for Savery’s 


X1il 


authorship, and a close comparison of this specimen with the four star 
pieces in Mr. Temple’s collection vindicates these four pieces for the 
same maker. ‘They are two lowboys and two highboys, all showing 
the same proportion of lines, the same deeply carved ornamentation 
of shells and acanthus leaves, as Mr. Lockwood’s specimen. All four 
of them show the same perfection in the execution. It needs the 
effort of years and years of collecting to gather together four master- 
pieces of such importance. ‘Two of them come, as Mr. Temple states, 
from an old family in Lancaster, Pa., and another from an old 
Quaker family of Westchester, Pa. 

Besides these, there are many other remarkable specimens of the 
Chippendale period in Mr. 'Temple’s collection. ‘The series of chairs 
and armchairs represents almost the entire history of-the chair in 
America. <A very fine pie-crust table comes from Mrs. Mary J. Van- 
derslice in Philadelphia. It formerly belonged to her great-great- 
grandmother who received it as a wedding present in 1766, from her 
brother, General Muehlenberg, who was an aide-de-camp to George 
Washington. <A series of tables and writing desks completes the. pic- 
ture of American furniture of the period just before the Revolution. 

Between the years 1750-60 a complete change took place in the 
minds of art lovers through England’s influence, which very soon 
found its expression in furniture and the decoration of homes. The 
ruins of Pompeii had been discovered and people suddenly realized 
how far away thev had drifted from the ideal of classic beauty. 

The Italian furniture makers of the 16th century had been in- 
spired by the antique. ‘The baroque was a logical, although paradoxi- 
eal evolution. ‘The Louis XIV stvle had adapted the baroque style 
to a particularly French atmosphere. Louis XV and Chippendale 
were a logical outgrowth of the Louis XIV style and its English and 
Dutch contemporaries. And suddenly the world was confronted with 
a simple and sober taste of Roman houses that came to light of day 
after a sleep of about 1700 years! A reaction set in immediately. 
It was not in the beginning a copying of antique models. This strict- 
ly classical style came in France through David (Empire style) only 
shortly before the great Revolution; in England a little later, insti- 
gated particularly through the archeological activities of Lord Hope. 
The influence of the antique manifested itself first only in a sober- 
ing down of the overgrowth of decoration and in a return to simple 
straight lines. The Louis XVI style in France originated in reality 
much earlier than its name indicates. Adam, Hepplewhite and 
Sheraton are the foremost English furniture makers who incorporate 


X1V 


the new spirit. This transformation of style applies naturally not only 
to furniture. It manifests itself in the decoration of the walls, in the 
stvle of painting, in all kinds of metal and woodwork, in the art of 
the silversmith, in all other metal work, but for England it is particu- 
larly interesting in the field of ceramics. During the 18th century 
porcelain had followed the gay rocaille lines of the first porcelam 
makers. In faience, the Delft blue and white, deeply influenced by 
the Chinese, had superseded the polychromed majolica of the South- 
ern Kuropeans. English ceramists suddenly discovered a great num- 
ber of ceramic compounds, that had almost all the qualities of kaolinic 
porcelain and were of a much finer grain than the Continental earthen- 
wares. ‘They lent themselves to manufacture in huge quantities and 
through the process of printed decoration in color, a tasteful but cheap 
decoration could be produced. ‘Through this technical progress, in 
accordance with the spirit of the great general industrial evolution, 
England almost wiped out the native European mayjolicas and 
faiences; the people who could not afford porcelains were ready buyers 
for “English China.” In consequence of this, the simple classical 
shapes of “English China” flooded the Continental markets of 
Europe, and that of America. 

The introduction of the Hepplewhite and Sheraton types marks 
more than a change of custom. It took place between 1780 and 1785, 
and coincides with the battle of Yorktown, 1781, and the formal con- 
clusion of peace between the young United States and the kingdom 
of Great Britain. ‘The wealth of the Colonial period had gone. ‘The 
young Republic had passed through six years of incessant war and 
was loaded with debt. E:conomic conditions had to adjust themselves; 
a sober and simple style was therefore welcome. Its simplicity repre- 
sents the state of mind of people who had gone through a hard 
struggle, who had found out that there were other things more worth 
while than material prosperity and who knew that simplicity and self- 
restraint had to be the basis of the great work of civilization to which 
the United States were destined. ‘There is a perceptible difference 
between the Hepplewhite and Sheraton styles. ‘The Hepplewhite, 
with its straight legs and simple lines, breathes aristocratic refinement, 
while the turned legs and somewhat heavier forms of the Sheraton 
indicate the coziness of the well-to-do citizen. In the lapse of time 
down to 1850 these styles remained more or less alive. ‘These well-to- 
do families remained the backbone of the whole country until the 
opening of the Middle West and the gigantic industrial development 
formed a new type of wealth that took to the latest models imported 
from Paris. The Empire style made a few additions to these delight- 


Ve 


ful Hepplewhite and Sheraton models, but we still find to-day entire 
houses in which building, furniture, utensils and inhabitants form 
an absolute unit that is in no way out of date. 

The great furniture maker of this period was Duncan Phyfe of 
35 Partition Street, New York. Mr. Temple possesses two tables 
which may safely be ascribed to this maker. A considerable number 
of chairs and desks, a charming Martha Washington sewing table, a 
Sheraton settee with delicate carving, a graceful, rare four-backed 
Hepplewhite settee, are splendid representatives of these styles of the 
late 18th century. a 

Mahogany had been the classic wood for furniture making dur- 
ing the entire “Chippendale” period. The light-colored woods, espe- 
cially the different types of maple, are fairly rare during this period. 


A specimen like the charming maple lowboy, Number 1652, is quite 
unusual. These light-colored native woods were not as valuable, and 


also not as dignified as the heavy tropical mahogany. ‘The Sheraton 
and Hepplewhite periods, with their desire for graceful ease, naturally 
felt attracted towards the light-colored woods. Maple was particu- 
larly in favor for bedroom furniture, but we also find remarkable 
pieces made for the drawing-room or dining-room, for instance, the 
exquisite Connecticut Sheraton maple sideboard, Number 1648. Mr. 
Temple has taken a particular delight in collecting maple furniture, 
and his series will probably prove a temptation to many collectors who 
share his taste. Also worthy of mention is a rare curly maple high- 
boy, Number 1668. A rare mahogany and satinwood bureau, Num- 
ber 1666, shows a charming combination of dignified mahogany and 
graceful hght satinwood. 


WINDSOR FURNITURE 


A period of over-decoration has always sudden whims for sim- 
plicity. The Windsor furniture named after the place of its distribu- 
tion, became fashionable in England around 1760, although it was 
manufactured quite some time before. Very soon it made its ap- 
pearance in the American Colonies, and around 1763 “Windsor” 
chairs were made in Philadelphia and shipped all over the Colonies. 
They appeal particularly to the simpler household and appear in 
many varieties as rockers, armchairs, side chairs, with turned legs; 
and particularly remarkable are the writing chairs, with a broadened 
right arm rest and a little drawer below, of which Mr. Temple pos- 
sesses two fine specimens. A small and a large settee of Windsor 
type are also very unusual pieces in the collection of Mr. Temple. 


XVI 


The period from 1790 to 1820 has to rely for its table wares on 
the importation of English porcelain and china. No collection of 
antiques characteristic of early American life is therefore complete 
without a good survey over these English wares. In his peregrina- 
tions Mr. Temple has gathered charming specimens of the porcelain 
manufactures of Chelsea, Derby, Worcester, Rockingham, Lowestoft 
and Swansea,—tea sets, cups, pitchers and jars. But of still greater 
interest is the splendid collection of “English China,” which contains 
fine specimens of Meigh’s and Wedgwood’s kilns, of Leeds and 
Liverpool ware. ‘The most interesting series are the English lustre 
wares, the amusing Staffordshire jugs and pitchers in their gay 
polychromy, and particularly the Staffordshire blue and white, which 
contains a considerable number of extremely rare pieces. Although 
made in England, a great number of these pieces were made for 
America or have American associations. We may mention the charm- 
ing bowl with the Wedgwood mark and the portrait of Benjamin 
Franklin; the plate with the portrait of Captain Pike, another with 
the portrait of Lafayette, a portrait of Captain Hull of the “Con- 
stitution,” and others. 

An entire book could be written about the American associations 
of the Staffordshire blue and white wares. Enoch Wood was the 
first English potter who since 1783 turned out huge quantities of blue 
printed china, which was eagerly absorbed by the States. Other 
makers were Stevenson, Ralph and James Clews, Joseph Stubbs, of 
Longport. Many of these plates glorify America Independent, and 
Stevenson created the series of beautiful landscapes of America after 
the sketches of a Dublin painter, W. G. Wall, who travelled in 
America about 1818. ‘The Castle Garden platter in Mr. Temple’s 
collection is one of the greatest rarities. So is the platter, Pat in the 
Pond, of the famous Dr. Syntax series, which was produced by Clews. 
The enumeration of the important blue and white pieces in the 
Temple collection would lead us too far. A few years ago the Pat in 
the Pond platter was sold at public auction and brought $1,267.00, 
and there are several pieces of the same rarity in the collection. 
These blue and white wares fit perfectly with the simple mahogany 
furniture that was made in the days when the surviving Sheraton 
furniture was side by side with the Empire types, but towards 1835 
the public taste begins to demand variety and color and the pale blue, 
pink, brown and black wares begin to appear. Of these too Mr. 
Temple possesses important pieces. We may mention the large 
platter with the Quaker preacher Richard Jordan. All these plates 
and platters and tea sets do not pretend to be immortal works of art, 


XVil 


but they depict the quiet American life before the great expansion 
of modern times. 

A. few special features in the early American home furnishing 
have still to be mentioned—mantelpieces, mirrors and clocks. Mr. 
Temple possesses two beautiful mantelpieces of fine neo-classic de- 
sign. The more important one is decorated with the portraits of 
Washington and Franklin, and was discovered by Mr. ‘Temple in an 
old house in Germantown, near Philadelphia. The poetry of the 
open fire has often been sung by dreamers and poets, but the more 
practical mind of the Pennsylvania German gave the preference to 
the cast iron stove, of which Mr. ‘Temple possesses two charming 
decorative plaques with quaint designs. The greatest positive mind 
of Revolutionary days, Benjamin Franklin, also preferred to ex- 
change the poetic flame for the cozy warmth of the stove, and as a 
symbol of this realistic spirit Mr. Temple’s two mantelpieces are fitted 
with two rare models of Franklin stoves. 

The history of the American mirror can also well be studied 
through the fine series in the ‘Temple collection. A fine richly carved 
mirror in ornate Chippendale style represents the Colonial period. 

A fine girandole, Number 1673, and several Adam specimens, 
particularly Number 536, show the evolution of the mirror around 
1800. 

The early American settlers relied first on clocks imported 
from England, but already in the early eighteenth century native 
clockmakers supplied the Colonies. Mr. 'Temple owns several im- 
portant grandfather clocks of the make of Aaron Willard, who 
worked in the second half of the eighteenth century. Particularly re- 
markable is an old Pennsylvania “grandmother” clock, and other 
clocks made by Schermer, Lancaster County, Pa., and by S. Hill of 
Harrisburg, Pa. A few banjo and mantel clocks (also of Willard 
make), with their delightful decoration of naive landscapes painted 
on glass, complete this series. : 

The child has always played an important role in the American 
house. Mr. ‘Temple has gathered many souvenirs of oldtime nurs- 
eries. A mahogany high chair dating from about 1750 shows simple 
graceful lines and fitness for the practical purpose. Very quaint and 
amusing are the different cradles of village make. Particularly rare 
is an old Pennsylvania “trundle bed,” a small bed on low feet that 
can be shoved during daytime below the highfooted bed of the parents. 

But the most charming pieces coming from the nursery are a 
series of children’s furniture, bureaus, chairs and tables, faithfully 
reflecting the modes of Hepplewhite, Sheraton and Chippendale. 


XV 


ENGLISH FURNITURE AND OBJECTS OF ART 


It was quite natural that many settlers coming from England 
brought their own furniture with them, and importation from England 
competed continually with the American furniture makers. A col- 
lection of American furniture should therefore contain for the sake 
of comparison a certain number of English pieces. The Temple col- 
lection contains a charming Chippendale bed, two very fine armchairs 
with fine gros point embroidery, several English Windsor chairs, and 
a set of chairs formerly the property of Lord Nelson. <A very inter- 
esting Sheraton sideboard and a red lacquered cabinet and chest of 
drawers with Chinoiserie motives are items of minor importance. Be- 
sides the series of English pottery and porcelain, Mr. Temple has 
gathered some fine specimens of English silver which permit interest- 
ing comparisons with the American specimens of his collection. 


STIEGEL GLASS AND TUCKER CHINA 


The American colonies were at an early date self-supporting in 
many arts and crafts that embellished the daily life. The New Eng- 
land Colonies count not less than twohundred silversmiths who worked 
for the gentlemen of the South and the wealthy shipowners, merchants 
and bankers of the Northern Colonies. The humbler households 
relied on American-made pewter which originated mainly in Boston, 
New York and Philadelphia. ‘The 'Temple collection contains in- 
teresting specimens of both. 

Cast iron stove plates and entire iron stoves were manufactured 
by the famous Baron Stiegel. Brass articles such as door knockers 
and the hinges, locks and handles of furniture were manufactured in 
the centres of American furniture making. But the most famous 
native industries are glass and porcelain. The manufacture of glass 
was begun in Jamestown, Virginia, as early as 1606. Caspar Wistar 
established glass works in New Jersey. A great artistic impulse 
was given to this industry by the romantic personality of Heimrich 
Wilhelm Stiegel, who started producing glass in Mannheim, Lancas- 
ter County, Pa., around 1763. Inspired by the highly developed glass 
industry of his native country, he attained from the very begmning 
diversity and artistic perfection. Fis flip glasses with engraved de- 
sign are models of pérfection in this subtle technique. In the 
enamelled glass he surpasses, through the greater brilliancy of his 
enamels, the models of Germany. His ribbed and plain saltcellars, 
sugar bowls, wine glasses, jars and vases show a purity of tone 


Xx1X 


that can rival the colors of amethyst, emerald, sapphire, ruby and 
gold topaz. The days when one could pick up these precious little 
treasures for a few dollars in remote villages are gone long ago. The 
little dealer with the little Ford has cleaned them up and it is only 
in the auction room and the great centres of the art trade that Stiegel 
glass can still be secured. Millville, Millford, Whitney Glass Works, 
and Sandwich are all represented with characteristic examples. 

The series of glass in the present collection covers almost the 
entire field of glass in America, from the esthetic, as well as from the 
historic standpoint. It is, however, not the entire glass collection of 
Mr. Temple. The present series is selected from his collection, com- 
prising about 3,000 examples, but constitutes in itself a homogeneous 
unit. 

Not less interesting is the begmning of porcelain making in 
America. After others had failed, Benjamin Tucker, a Quaker 
merchant of Philadelphia, and his son, William Ellis Tucker, im- 
ported French and English workmen and started producing porcelain 
towards 1825. 'They had bad luck in the beginning; the handles fell 
off the vases and many pieces burned in the kilns. They finally dis- 
covered that these damages were caused by a workman in the pay of 
their European competitors. But soon they could rival the best 
manufactures of France and England, and if there were not the secret 
marks on the bottom of the pieces, this fine, translucent porcelain, 
painted in gold and vivid colors, could not be distinguished with 
certitude from the best European ware. 

Pennsylvania collectors know the rarity of ‘Tucker china. Mr. 
Temple offers the New York collectors a Tucker china collection 
which can be compared only to the important series in the Pennsyl- 
vania Museum in Philadelphia. 


CHINESE LOWESTOFT 


Before the production of American porcelain the elegant house- 
holds had to rely for their table ware on imports from Europe. 
Much more romantic were the trade relations established by enter- 
prising American captains directly with the Far East. These bold 
experts in shipping and merchandising were successful competitors 
of the huge Kuropean East India Companies. ‘The old families of 
Boston, Salem, and Providence are still full of interesting tales of 
their adventures and friendships with their Chinese correspondents in 
Canton. Museums and old families treasure the Chinese wares made 


XxX 


for the American market—punch bowls with gay famille rose decora- 
tion, dinner sets and tea services, which recall in their inscriptions and 
decorations the days of the East Indiaman and the romantic China 
trade. Mr. Temple has gathered a charming series of “Chinese 
Lowestoft.” Particularly remarkable are a large punch bowl with 
quaint Chinese scenes, and tea pots on which a Chinese craftsman 
painted the coat-of-arms of New York, or a proud frigate, which to 
the American client may have represented the old frigate ‘“‘Consti- 
tution.” 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN ART 


In recent years the attention of collectors of Americana has been 
directed towards the most pathetic works of home-craftsmanship, tell- 
ing of the toils and sorrows of the early settlers. A grain chest of 
soft wood, a table, a settle that formerly would have been burned as 
old lumber, are now treasured. For besides their extreme simplicity, 
these pieces remind us of the unknown soldiers of civilization, who laid 
the foundations of this great country. It is the art of the humble 
farm cottage, and the pioneer’s log cabin. 

Mr. Temple’s collection contains a series of this remarkable soft 
wood furniture, such as has never been gathered before. Primitive- 
ness is not a question of age, it is a state of mind. Mr. ‘Temple is one 
of the first to have recognized this. It is a challenge to put such 
things in an auction sale. It will be for the present-day public to 
show Mr. Temple whether he was right today or if he will be right 
thirty years hence—for right he will be. 

In Pennsylvania this primitive style began and developed under 
particular circumstances. Vast stretches of land, almost entire coun- 
ties, were settled by humble immigrants, coming mainly from Baden, 
the Palatinate, and Hessen, who tried to escape the misery of Ger- 
many after the Thirty Years’ War, and the oppression of princelings 
who vainly tried to rival the luxury of the King of France. They 
settled in Pennsylvania from the second half of the 17th century and 
they brought over from the old country all the traditions of building 
and craftsmanship. The solid stone-built houses and barns still bear 
witness how these sturdy settlers soon reached prosperity, and the 
many traces of their arts and crafts show their craving for simple 
beauty, which expressed their pious thankfulness for the blessing of 
their work. 

Mr. Temple has gathered a rich harvest from remote Pennsyl- 
vania farms. His collection contains a number of pieces of furniture 


XxXi 


in soft wood, of simple expressive design, sometimes painted, some of 
which may have been built by the early settlers in the 17th century. 
Other wardrobes, corner cabinets, and highboys were built by the 
modest cabinet maker in the small cities after the model of the furni- 
ture which they saw in the houses of the merchants and bankers in 
Philadelphia. The peasant always has a craving for the comfort of 
the city, but he understands it in his own way. And the strongly 
built massive and cozy pieces of furniture tell us a charming story 
of the hidden ambitions of the little townsmen. ‘The most attractive 
pieces of Pennsylvania German furniture are perhaps the painted 
bridal chests, in which survives the type of the Dutch and German 
Renaissance chest. With their gaily conventionalized red and yellow 
tulips, they are the main motif of decoration in all Pennsylvania 
German houses. . 

Besides the chests there are also other pieces of furniture with 
the same tulip decoration, and we find it again combined with most 
amusing compositions of cavaliers and ladies and hunters on the gay 
oval hat boxes of which Mr. Temple owns several rare specimens, and 
which are real masterpieces of naive peasant art. 

But the truest expression of Pennsylvania German art is found 
in the work of the potters of Bucks and Montgomery Counties. This 
delightful art has for a long time attracted the attention of Penn- 
sylvania art lovers. The late Edwin AtLee Barber, Curator of the 
Pennsylvania Museum of Philadelphia, wrote several handbooks on 
this matter, which have remained classics. He gathered in his museum 
the most notable collection of these charming wares; while the late 
Hon. Jacob Pennypacker, Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, 
collected during his lifetime another remarkable collection, of which 
many specimens now belong to Mr. Temple. It is for the first time 
that New York and New England collectors have an opportunity of 
acquiring representatives of these naive wares. Mr. Temple owns a 
wonderful series of these potteries, such as has never been gathered 
for an auction. His star pieces are a sgraffito plate by Georg Hue- 
bener, Number 1566; another by David Spinner with the galloping 
horseman, Number 1570, and a large slipware jar with rooster decora- 
tion, Number 1558, besides many other important pie plates which 
could be duplicated only by the famous collection in the Pennsylvania 
Museum in Philadelphia. 

These potteries were created from about 1760 to 1830. Their 
material is crude potter’s clay, simply shaped on the wheel. The 
simplest and sturdiest type is represented by a butter churn in Mr. 
Temple’s collection, which would be unique if there were not another 


XX 


broken and incomplete example in the Pennsylvania Museum. The 
decorated types show an ornamentation in which the clay of the back- 
ground is variegated by slips of different colors ranging from cream- 
white to pale and deep yellow, tan and vermilion. Details are in- 
dicated in sgraffito technique, by scratching the design with a wooden 
stick into the slip before the firing, so that the darker clay of the body 
appears as a dark outline, contouring and explaining the splashes of 
clay that indicate flowers, trees, houses, animals and mankind. This 
technique is an ancient one: it is found in early Mohammadan wares, 
and we may say that the Pennsylvania artists in their naive spirit 
have reached the same strong simplicity as the ancient potters of 
Persia. The signatures of makers and the names of the customers 
show the pride of the artist and that of the owner. These platters 
were cherished and every time the gradually disappearing pie revealed 
letters and dates, the bygone day of the purchase and the ensuing long 
years of toil were half consciously commemorated. 


Re RIE ES TAHT, Pa.D: 


xxv 


“aL 
; a) ee ; 


SALE MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD, AT 2:30 


THE 
JACOB PAXSON TEMPLE COLLECTION 


FIRST SESSION 
LOTS 1-207 


NEW JERSEY GLASS 


Lots 1-20 
1 AMBER GLASS GLOBE WISTARBURG, 1760 
Diameter, 91% inches 
2 PAIR OF RUBY RED GLASS VASES NEW JERSEY, ABouT 1840 
Cameo effect, bird on branch. 4 Height, 11 inches 
38 TWO ENAMELLED GLASS MUGS NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1840 
Gay floral decoration. Height, 314 and 334 inches 


4 PAIR OF OPAQUE WHITE GLASS VASES 
NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1850 
Trumpet-shaped; opalescent white glass, with enamelled all-over flower 


decoration. Height, 43/4 inches 
5 TWO RUBY GLASS MUGS NEW JERSEY, ABouT 1840 
One with cut cameo effect of grapevines, the other with white enamel 
OR omember Me.” Height, 4 inches 


6 PAIR OF TRUMPET-SHAPED LIGHT BLUE OPALESCENT 
GLASS VASES NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1850 
Enamelled floral frieze. Height, 44% inches 


4 TWO ENAMELLED GLASS FLOWER VASES 
NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1850 


Both deep blue glass with enamelled floral decoration. 


Height, 444 and 5 inches 


8 RUBY GLASS MUG NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1850 
Gilt inscription. Height, 334 inches 


10 


11 


12 


13 


14 


15 


16 


17 


18 


19 


20 


GLASS BOTTLE NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1840 
White translucent glass, divided into four compartments. Four spouts 
and stoppers. Height, 12 inches 


SET OF THREE AMETHYST COLORED HYACINTH VASES 
NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1830 
Traces of gilding. Height, 614 inches 


AMBER GLASS BALL EARLY NEW JERSEY, ABouT 1820 
Diameter, 51% wmches 


AMBER HYACINTH GLASS _ NEW JERSEY, ABouT 1820 
Cut frieze of grapevines. Rare specimen. Height, 7 inches 
TWO BLUE GLASS MUGS NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1820 
Blue opalescent glass; white enamel decoration. Height, 4 inches 
TWO GLASS MUGS NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1830 
One translucent blue, the other opalescent opaque blue glass. White 
enamel decoration. Height, 4 and 31% inches 
GLASS PITCHER NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1830 


Translucent deep blue glass, with white enamel decoration. 


Height, 4 inches 


GLASS BONBON DISH NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1830 
Rare green color. Height, 33/4 inches 
TWO NEW JERSEY GLASS BOTTLES about 1840 


One sapphire-blue with stopper; the other amber colored. 
Height, 91% and 7 inches 


THREE SAPPHIRE-BLUE GLASS BOTTLES 


: NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1830 
With gilt inscription, “Brandy,” “Rum,” ‘*Hollands.” 


Height, 744 inches 


RARE WISTARBURG AMBER SUGAR BOWL 
NEW JERSEY, ABouT 1760 
Cup-shaped on circular base. (Rim damaged.) Height, 514 inches 


TWO ENAMELLED GLASS MUGS NEW JERSEY, ABouT 1830 
Polychrome floral decoration. Height, 334 and 434 imches 


21 


22 


23 


24 


25 


26 


27 


28 


29 


30 


ENGLISH HISTORICAL CHINA, PURPLE, BLACK AND RED 


MAINLY WITH AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS 
Lots 21-40 


TWO PURPLE AND WHITE PLATES 

One Pittsburgh “Pennsylvania” steamboat plate by James Clews. See 
Barber, No. 125; the other New York City Hall plate by J. & J. Jackson. 
See Barber, No. 280. Diameter, 1014 and 101% inches 


RICHARD JORDAN PLATE BY JOSEPH HEATH & CO. AND 
CATSKILL MT. PLATE BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 

The former brown and white; the latter black and white (type of Barber, 

No. 59). Diameter, 614 inches 


TWO PURPLE AND WHITE PLATES 

One Castle Garden plate by J. & J. Jackson. See Barber, No. 279; the 
other Philadelphia Dumb Asylum Plate, maker unknown. See Barber, 
No. 445. Diameter, 75 and 9 inches 


TWO BLACK AND WHITE PLATES BY MINTON & CO. 
English manufacture. Pennsylvania cottages. See Barber, No. 105. 


Diameter, 834 inches 


SOUP PLATE BY W. ADAMS & SONS: HEADWATERS OF THE 
JUNIATA, U. S. 
Black and white. See Barber, No. 240. Diameter, 1014 inches 


NEWBURGH ON THE HUDSON PLATTER BY JAMES CLEWS 
Two men with net in foreground. Black and white. See Barber, No. 122. 
Size, 11 x 1336 inches 


NEWBURGH ON THE HUDSON PLATTER BY JAMES CLEWS 
Brown and white. Two men with net in foreground. See Barber, No. 
122. Size, 11 x 1336 inches 


PAIR OF VEGETABLE DISHES BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
Black and white. Buffalo on Lake Erie. See Barber, No. 52. 
Size, 8 x 958 inches; depth, 21% inches 


TWO TRENTON FALLS PLATES BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
Black and white. Three people on an overhanging rock. (One chipped.) 
Diameter, 8 inches 


PHILADELPHIA WATERWORKS PLATE BY J. & J. JACKSON 
Light blue and white. Showing pumping station, horse and gig, and fig- 


ures in the foreground. See Barber, No. 284. Diameter, 734 inches 


3 


31 


32 


33 


34 


36 


37 


38 


39 


40 


TWO VEGETABLE DISHES 
Both black and white. One West Point Military Academy by Enoch 
Wood & Sons. See Barber, No. 42; the other Fort Miller, Hudson 
River, by James Clews. See Barber, No. 113. 

Length, 1184 and 11 inches 


PLATE BY WILLIAM RIDGWAY: NARROWS FROM FORT 


HAMILTON 
Purple and white. See Barber, No. 158. Diameter, 1014 inches 


SOUP PLATE BY WILLIAM RIDGWAY & CO.: NEWBURGH, 
HUDSON RIVER 
Black and white. View from Ruggles house. ‘See Barber, No. 162. 
Diameter, 1014 wmches 


PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS: JUNCTION OF THE SACANDAGA 
AND HUDSON RIVERS 
Red and white. See Barber, No. 120. Diameter, 634 inches 


TWO TRENTON FALLS PLATES BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
Three people on rocks overhanging the falls. See Barber, No. 38. 
Diameter, 81% inches 


TRENTON FALLS PLATE BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS AND 
VIEW NEAR HUDSON PLATTER BY JAMES CLEWS 
One black and white, the other brown and white. For platter, compare 
Barber, No. 117. 
Diameter of plate, 84 inches; size of platter, 7 x 81% mches 


TWO BLACK AND WHITE PLATES BY JAMES CLEWS 
Fishkill, near the Hudson River. Compare Barber, No. 111. 
Diameter, 1014, inches 


CATSKILL MOUNTAINS PLATE BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
AND HADLEY’S FALLS PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 
The former black and white. Compare Barber, No. 59; the Clews plate 
red and white. Compare Barber, No. 115. 
Diameter, 6144 and 67% inches 


PAIR OF PLATES BY W. ADAMS & SONS (TUNSTALL) 
Red and white. New York, U. S. Horseman in foreground. See Bar- 
ber, No. 244. Diameter, 5Yg inches 


TWO SOUP PLATES BY J. & J. JACKSON: PHILADELPHIA, 
THE RACE BRIDGE 

Purple and white. Bridge and figures in foreground. See Barber, No. 

283. Diameter, 9 inches 


41 


42 


43 


44, 


45 


46 


47 


48 


49 


STAFFORDSHIRE WARE, COTTAGE ORNAMENTS 
AND TABLE WARE 
MADE FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN MARKET 


Lots 41-66 


Pee tayY CRA CUP STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1820 
Made for the Pennsylvania German trade. Rim mottled in pink; body 
with blue star. 


TWO ALPHABET AND MOTTO MUGS 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1830 
Decoration of quaint precepts and alphabetical information concerning 


the Bible. (One cracked. ) Height, 23/4 inches 


POTTERY BOWL STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1810 
Polychrome floral decoration. Made for Pennsylvania market. (Cracked. ) 
Diameter, 10 inches 


POTTERY PLATE STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1810 
Centre with blue and red peacock motif. Remainder of plate mottled in 
yellow. Diameter, 914 inches 
POTTERY PLATE STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1810 
Made for the Pennsylvania German trade. The rim mottled in cobalt- 
blue; the centre with painted tulip. Diameter, 914 inches 
POTTERY PLATE STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1810 
Made for the Pennsylvania German trade. Rim mottled in pink, the 
centre with vivid peacock motif. Diameter, 914 inches 
POTTERY PLATE WITH STAR DECORATION 


STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1810 
Made for the Pennsylvania German trade. Centre with polychrome star 
motif, remainder of plate mottled in rose du Barry. Diameter, 81% inches 


OCTAGONAL POTTERY PLATE STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1810 
Centre with painted tulip spray. Rim mottled in red. Made for the 
Pennsylvania German trade. Diameter, 814 inches 
POTTERY PLATE STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1810 


Mottled pink glaze, with amusing central peacock decoration. 
Diameter, 9 inches 


50 


51 


52 


53 


54 


55 


56 


57 


58 


39 


60 


61 


POTTERY PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1820 
Transfer decoration in brown of the Quaker preacher, Richard Jordan, 
in the path before his home. (Rim chipped. ) Height, 8 inches 


POTTERY CREAM PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1810 
Decoration in mottled brown and two pink rose motives. Height, 5 inches 


POTTERY PLATE STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1810 
Centre with painted red tulip. Rim mottled in blue. Diameter, 834 inches 


LARGE POTTERY TEA POT STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1820 
Decoration in pink transfer of the Quaker preacher, Richard Jordan, on 
the path in front of his house. Height, 614 inches; length, 1014 inches 


SMALL POTTERY PLATE STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1810 
Made for the Pennsylvania German trade. Centre with large tulip motif. 
Rim with alternating blue and black stripes. Diameter, 714 inches 
PAIR OF STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES ENGLISH, ABOUT 1820 
Made for the Pennsylvania German market. Cornucopia and straw- 
berry decoration. Diameter, 914 inches 


STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERY PITCHER ENGLAND, ABOUT 1790 
Various grotesque printed decorations, “‘Strike While the Iron is Hot,” 


etc. Height, 81 wmches 
PAIR OF STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES ENGLAND, ABOUT 1790 
Made for the Pennsylvania German market. Bold red, green and yel- 
low flower decoration. Diameter, 61% inches 


TWO CUPS AND SAUCERS AND DEEP DISH 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Made for Pennsylvania German market. Quaint strawberry and floral 


decoration. (One cup chipped.) 


PAIR OF STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES ENGLAND, ABOUT 1790 
Made for Pennsylvania German market. Gay red and green strawberry 
decoration. Diameter, 10 inches 


LARGE STAFFORDSHIRE COFFEE POT ENGLISH, ABouT 1830 
With the well-known design of the Quaker preacher, Richard Jordan, 
in brown and purple. Height, 121% ches 


OCTAGONAL POTTERY DISH AND COVER 

STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1835 
Cover with river landscape; the bowl with view of Capitol in Washing- 
ton. Diameter, 101% inches 


62 


63 


64 


65 


66 


67 


68 


[63] [65] [64] [63] 


STAFFORDSHIRE CREAM PITCHER AND LARGE TRAY 
ENGLAND, ABOUT 1820 
Both with United States coat of arms. 13 states. Blue print. 
Length of platter, 1514 inches 


PAIR OF TOBY SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1790 
Height, 434 and 534 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PORCELAIN TOBY JUG FRENCH, ABouT 1810 
An interesting imitation of the famous English type. Represented in 
light blue coat and red trousers. Height, 7 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


POTTERY MUG OF GROTESQUE FIGURE 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1820 
Height, 4 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TOBY SNUFF BOX STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1820 
Snuff box with metal cover (slightly chipped at the base). 
Height, 284 inches 


LITHOGRAPHS, SILHOUETTES, ETC. 
Lots 67-90 
ENGRAVED COLORED LITHOGRAPH 


Harrison at the battle of the Thames. Mahogany frame. 


FRAMED COLORED LITHOGRAPH 


Assassination of President Lincoln. Published by Pharazyn. 


i) 


69 


71 


(2 


73 


74 


V7 


78 


aw 


80 


81 


FRAMED SAMPLER 
By Martha Shreve. About 1830. Poem with bird and floral design. 


FRAMED PRINT 

Capture of the English frigate “Java” by the American frigate “‘Con- 
stitution,” War of 1812. Framed. Engraved by Bauban after Monte- 
dier du Havre. 


FRAMED ETCHING 
Upper Ferry Bridge in Philadelphia, by J. Clocher after Thomas Birch. 
Framed. 


FRAMED LITHOGRAPH 


Final bombardment of Fort Fisher. Framed. 


PRINT ON SILK 
An elegiac poem on the death of General Washington, by D. P. Knight, 
1800. Framed. 


FRAMED COLORED LITHOGRAPH 
White’s Great Cattle Show and Grand Procession of the Victualers of 
Philadelphia. Dated 1821. Framed. 


FRAMED LITHOGRAPH 
United States Gun Boat ‘‘Massasoit.”” Framed. 


EARLY AMERICAN SILHOUETTE IN MAPLE FRAME 
An old lady seated in armchair knitting. Signed S. P. Medford. Fine 
maple frame. Size, 12 x 834 inches 


PAIR OF CIVIL WAR COLOR PRINTS 
Battle of Fredericksburg, 1862, and General Stoneman’s Great Raid, 
1863. Mahogany frames. 


LARGE OIL PAINTING OF GEORGE WASHINGTON AFTER 
GILBERT STUART 
Elaborate gold frame. Oval. Height, 32 inches; width, 2334 inches 


OIL PAINTING ON PANEL BY JAMES PEALE 
Dated 1819. Delaware Water Gap. Painted on panel. 


FRAMED COLORED LITHOGRAPH 
Terrible conflagration and Destruction of the Steamboat “New Jersey,” 


1856. Published by Pharazyn. 


FRAMED COLORED LITHOGRAPH 
Terrible Conflagration and Destruction of the Steamboat “New Jersey.” 
Published by Magee. 


82 


83 


84 


85 


86 


87 


88 


89 


90 


91 


92 


93 


COLORED LITHOGRAPH 


Robert Emmet, Ireland’s martyr of freedom. Framed. 


FRAMED COLORED LITHOGRAPH 
Major Samuel Ringold, U. S. Artillery. 


FRAMED COLORED LITHOGRAPH 
Death of Major Ringold of the Flying Artillery. 


FRAMED COLORED LITHOGRAPH 
Lieut.-Colonel William J. B. Andrews, aide to his Excellency David R. 
Porter. 


FRAMED COLORED MEZZOTINT 
Washington Hall in Philadelphia, by G. Strickland. 


PAINTED COLORED MEZZOTINT 
The conflagration at Masonic Hall, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. En- 
graved by Hill. Framed. 


SILHOUETTE IN MAPLE FRAME EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 


Portrait of a lady in white bonnet. 


EARLY AMERICAN SILHOUETTE IN MAPLE FRAME 
Fine maple frame. Old gentleman with umbrella, probably by S. P. 
Medford. Size, 914 x 614 mches 


PAIR OF PAINTED WINDOW SHADES AMERICAN, ABouT 1850 


Romantic landscape of Gothic architecture. Size, 36 x 75 inches 


MISCELLANEOUS GLASS 
Lots 91-107 


RIBBED GLASS BOTTLE BALTIMORE, ABOUT 1800 
Pewter top. Height, 10 inches 


AMBER GLASS WHISKEY FLASK EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1850 


Relief decoration of tree, “Summer” and “Winter.” Height, 7 inches 


LIGHT GREEN GLASS WHISKEY FLASK 

. EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 
Blown in a mould. Front with American eagle and initials “T. W. D.” 
Reverse with frigate Franklin.” Height, 534 inches 


9 


94 


96 


97 


98 


oD 


100 


101 


103 


104 


LIGHT GREEN GLASS WHISKEY FLASK 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 
Made by Pottsville Glass Works, Philadelphia. With portraits of Gen- 
eral Taylor, “Never Surrenders,” and George Washington, “The Father 
of His Country.” Height, 814 inches 


LIGHT GREEN GLASS WHISKEY FLASK 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 
Moulded hunting scene. Height, 914 inches 


LIGHT GREEN GLASS WHISKEY BOTTLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 
American eagle and Masonic eagle in moulded technique. 


Height, 914 inches 


LIGHT GREEN GLASS WHISKEY FLASK 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 
With moulded portrait busts of Washington and General Taylor, Bridge- 
ton, N. J. Height, 7 inches 


BROWN GLASS BITTERS BOTTLE eEarty american, asoutr 1860 
Indian maiden, ‘“‘Brown’s Celebrated Indian Herb Bitters.” 
Height, 12 inches 


BITTERS BOTTLE IN THE FORM OF A BEAR 
AMERICAN, ABOUT 1860 
Three-mould bear shape; olive-green. Height, 11 inches 


BROWN GENEVA BOTTLE AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 
In the shape of a man in heavy overcoat, ‘Van Dunck’s, Geneva.” 


Height, 9 inches 


AMETHYST GLASS BOTTLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1840 
Sandwich glass. Fine fluted edge. Rare specimen. Height, 11 inches 


SANDWICH GLASS VASE AMERICAN, ABOUT 1840 
Moulded glass; opalescent green and yellow. Square base; trumpet- 
shaped top. Height, 1034 inches 


SANDWICH GLASS WHALE-OIL LAMP AMERICAN, ABOUT 1880 
White translucent glass. Square base; bowl with cut ornaments. 


Height, 12 inches 


WISTARBURG GLASS ROLLING PIN eEarty american, aBouT 1750 
Length, 15 inches 


10 


105 


106 


107 


108 


109 


110 


rit 


112 


113 


WISTARBURG GLASS ROLLING PIN xarty american, apoutr 1750 
Large feather pattern, of plastically applied glass threads. 
Length, 16 inches 


WISTARBURG AMBER GLASS SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER 
About 1750. With opaque white festoon decoration. Very rare speci- 


men. Height, 9 inches 
WISTARBURG GLASS MUG AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
With opaque white feathery decoration. Height, 61, inches 


PENNSYLVANIA POTTERY 
PHILADELPHIA, POTTSVILLE, PITTSBURGH 


Lots 108-129 


PAIR OF GLAZED POTTERY COWS 
HAIG POTTERY, PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1840 
Height, 54 inches 


HAIG POTTERY SAVINGS BANK AND PITCHER 

PHILADELPHIA, ABouT 1840 
Brown mottled. Savings bank in form of log cabin. Pitcher of Toby 
type. Height, 434 and 51% inches 


TWO PIECES OF HAIG POTTERY PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1850 
One Toby jug, one head of Wellington. Brown glaze. 
Height, 6 and 434 inches 


HAIG POTTERY POTATO BOTTLE AND FOOT WARMER 
\ PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1850 
Brown mottled glaze. Height, 71% and 9 inches 


HAIG POTTERY PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1850 
Brown glaze. Decoration of U.S. eagle and Liberty Bell. 
Height, 91, inches 


SALT GLAZED STONEWARE PITCHER 
PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1850 
Kennett Square make. Gray salt glaze with cobalt-blue floral decoration. 
Height, 61 inches 


Li 


114 


116 


117 


118 


119 


123 


LARGE SALT GLAZE STONEWARE BOTTLE 

KENNETT SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1850 
Ovoid body, slightly deformed through misfirmg. Cobalt-blue anchor 
decoration. The same misfiring that caused the deformity created the 
most wonderful hues of gray, brown and orange in the salt glaze and 
made of this piece, as far as color goes, one of the finest specimens of 
American salt glaze wares. Height, 14 imches 


RED POTTERY TEA POT WITH COVER 
HAIG POTTERY, PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1825 
Fine specimen, with engraved bands. Height, 11 inches 


TWO HAIG POTTERY CREAM PITCHERS 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1825 
Black ware. Height, 444 and 4& inches 


FOUR PIECES OF HAIG POTTERY PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1825 


Pitcher, scalloped bowl and pitcher with dark brown glaze. 


FOUR PIECES OF HAIG POTTERY PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1825 
Jug, pitcher, low bowl and pot. Red and brown glazes. 
Height not over 31% inches 


POTTERY TEA POT WITH COVER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1825 
Haig ware. Black glaze, with traces of gilding. Relief decoration of 
undulated grapevines. (Spout restored.) (From the Edwin A. Barber 
Coll.) Very rare specimen. | Height, 51 inches 


FIVE SPECIMENS OF HAIG POTTERY purtapE.puias, azpout 1825 
Glaze in various shades of brown. Miniature jugs, pitchers, ete. 
Height not over 3 inches 


RED POTTERY PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1825 
Beautiful terra sigillata red. Classic relief decoration, influence of Eng- 
lish wares. Height, 4 inches 


RARE HAIG WARE POTTERY TEA POT WITH COVER 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1825 
Beautiful red glaze. (Knob restored. ) Height, 1184 inches 


HAIG WARE POTTERY PITCHER AND MUG 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1825 
One green glaze, the other black. Height, 414 and 514 mches 


PATTERSON POTTERY PITCHER POTTSVILLE, PA., ABOUT 1850 
Rich brown glaze. Fluted body; acanthus-decorated spout. (Rim 
slightly chipped. ) Height, 414 inches 


12 


125 BROWN GLAZED POTTERY PITCHER 


PITTSBURGH, PA., ABOUT 1845 
vf 9 ‘ . a . 
Bennett & Sons’ manufacture. Panelled body with fine splashed brown 
glaze. Below the spout is moulded the head of an old man. 


Height, 9 inches 


126 BROWN POTTERY PITCHER POTTSVILLE, PA., ABOUT 1850 
Maker’s mark, Patterson. Panelled body. Height, 834, inches 


[127] [128] [129] 


127 POTTERY DOG BY JACOB DITZLER 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABouT 1830 
(Shghitly damaged. ) Height, 41, inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


128 POTTERY FIGURE OF A DOG BY JACOB DITZLER 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
(Base chipped.) Height, 544, inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 
129 POTTERY FIGURE OF A DOG BY JACOB DITZLER 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
(Shghtly damaged. ) Height, 4 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PEWTER 
Lots 130-152 


180 FOUR EARLY AMERICAN RAT-TAILED PEWTER SPOONS 
Length, 8 inches 


131 SET OF SIX RAT-TAILED PEWTER SPOONS 
Length, 7 inches 


182 TWO PEWTER SOUP LADLES EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Igo TIN FAT LAMP AND HOLDER EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 


Height, 11 inches 
13 


134 


135 


136 


138 


139 


140 


141 


142 


143 


144 


145 


146 


147 


SET OF SIX SMALL PEWTER TEA SPOONS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
With American eagle mark. Length, 5 inches 


SIX PEWTER TEA SPOONS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Length, 6 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER PITCHER 
Mark, Quilken, Philadelphia. Height, 8 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER SWINGING WHALE-OIL LAMP 
Height, 7 inches 


PAIR OF EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER SALT AND PEPPER 
SHAKERS 
(One slightly dented.) Height, 6 inches 


RARE EARLY AMERICAN CAST IRON PORRINGER 
Palmetto handle. Diameter, 6 inches 


THREE EARLY AMERICAN SMALL PORRINGERS 
All with perforated relief handles. Diameter, 3, 234 and 2 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER PORRINGER 
Perforated handle. Diameter, 414 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER PORRINGER 
Relief handle. Mark “R. G.” Diameter, 4& inches 


LARGE EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER OVAL ROAST WARMING 
DISH 
Oval shape with gravy well. Two handles. Length, 26 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER PLATTER 
Diameter, 2014 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN OVAL PEWTER TRAY 
Scalloped rim. Diameter, 10 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER PORRINGER 
Fine pierced and scrolled handle, crowned R. R. Diameter, 514 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


OLD ENGLISH PEWTER PLATTER 

Oval. English hall marks. Coat of arms and inscription, “Clothwork- 

ers’ Company.” Length, 17 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


14 


148 


149 


150 


151 


152 


153 


154 


155 


[146] [147] [148] 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER PORRINGER 
Plain handle. Initials S. H. Diameter, 51/4, inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


EARLY AMERICAN WHALE-OIL LAMP ON STANDARD 
Glass receptacle. (Lid missing.) Height, 1014 inches 
RARE PEWTER INKSTAND EARLY AMERICAN 


Inscription J. F. Davenport, 1761, Fort Pitt, Province Store, 1761. 
Length, 81% inches 


SET OF THREE PEWTER PLATES EARLY AMERICAN 
Diameter, 914 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER TANKARD WITH COVER 
Queen Anne type. Cover with date 1787. Height, 914 inches 


SAMPLERS, QUILTS, HOOKED RUGS, ETC. 
Lots 158-178 


CROSS-STITCH PILLOW COVER 
Repeated palmetto pattern in gay colors. Size, 1614 x 1714 inches 


UNFINISHED CHAIR SEAT IN CROSS-STITCH EMBROIDERY 
AMERICAN, ABOUT 1840 
Floral pattern. 


FRAMED SATIN EMBROIDERED PANEL ~— ENGLIsH, patEep 1806 
Map of England. Signed and dated ‘‘S. Wilson, 1806.” 
Size, 20 x 17 inches 


15 


156 


157 


158 


159 


160 


161 


162 


163 


164 


165 


166 


167 


168 


169 


170 


LARGE SAMPLER 
By Rachel Ann Johnson, 1841. 


TWO SAMPLERS 
One by Charlotte Carter, the other dated 1843. (Sold as is.) 


LARGE SAMPLER 
Unsigned. About 1880. 


SAMPLER BY PHQZBE ANN SHREVE 
About 1830. Framed. 


SAMPLER BY RACHEL LANCASTER 
Dated 1831. Floral designs and verse. Framed. 


PRINTED SILK HANDKERCHIEF 


Red acanthus block print on light tan. Size, 33 imches square 
HOMESPUN LINEN SHEET AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN APPLIQUE WORK PILLOW SLIP 


AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 


Amusing red and green leaf pattern. 


HOMESPUN GINGHAM KERCHIEF AMERICAN, ABOUT 1835 


Red and green. 


HOMESPUN LINEN DAMASK COVERLET 


AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 


Flower pattern. Size, 80 x 80 inches 
PATCHWORK QUILT EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Diamond and rosace pattern in red and green. Size, 48 inches square 


EARLY AMERICAN HOMESPUN WOOLEN BLANKET 


Vivid colors. Size, 72 x 80 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PATCHWORK QUILT ABout 1830 
Diverse floral motives, red, purple and deep green prevailing. | 
Size, 92 inches square 


HOMESPUN LINEN DAMASK BED COVER EARLY AMERICAN 


White and pale gray. Size about 84 inches square 


PATCHWORK QUILT 


Floral pattern; red and white. Size, 76 x 76 inches 


16 


171 


173 


174 


175 
176 
Bai 


178 


ies 


180 


181 


182 


TWO FILET LACE CHAIRBACKS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 


One with rooster, the other with cat. 


LARGE PAISLEY SHAWL 
Red centre; deep palmetto border. (Sold as is.) 


Size about 68 x 70 inches 


LARGE PAISLEY SHAWL 


Fine quality. Crimson, with palmetto border. Size about 70 inches square 


HOOKED RUG EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1820 
A fiery black horse and four wild black cats on deep red ground. Ef- 
fective specimen. Size, 44 x 67 inches 
HOOKED RUG EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 
Cartouche with polychrome roses. Size, 33 x 1914 inches 
HOOKED RUG AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Black border. Central cartouche with roses. Size, 52 x 29 inches 
HOOKED RUG AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Black border; gray centre with bouquet of roses. Size, 29 x 24 inches 
LARGE HOOKED RUG EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 


Black border. Decoration of red roses and leaves. Size, 56 inches square 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN FURNITURE 
Lots 179-207 


PAINTED NURSING CHAIR PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1810 


Light green, the back rail with flower basket decoration. 


LARGE BASKET WITH COVER 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABouUT 1750 


Made of coiled straw rope. Used for drying of beans. | 
Height, 23 inches 


SMALL CHERRYWOOD TABLE 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABouT 1800 
Square top; apron with drawer. Square, spreading legs. 
Height, 2834 inches; top, 1714 x 19 mches 


PAINTED SOFT WOOD RESTING CHAIR 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1780 
Curved top rail and armrests. Straight splat. 


ly; 


183 


184 


185 


186 


187 


188 


189 


190 


191 


192 


193 


WALNUT CRADLE PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1700 
Arched top and foot end, each with pierced heart-shaped hand holds. 
Side knobs for roping. Rare specimen. Length, 38 inches 


WINDSOR ROCKING CHAIR PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1780 


Painted yellow, with black and red outlines. Seven spindles. 


LARGE BASKET WITH COVER 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1780 
Made of coiled straw rope. Height, 251% inches 


STRAW BASKETWORK BEEHIVE 
PENNSYLVANIA, LAST QUARTER 18TH CENTURY 
Made of coiled straw rope. Height, 20 inches 


PAINTED LADDER BACK ARMCHAIR 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1750 
Three ladder slats on back. Round sides, legs and stretchers. Rush 
seat. Gay polychromy of black and yellow. 


PAINTED SOFT WOOD CHILD’S CHAIR 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1810 
Curved and shaped top rail, supported by turned spindles. Foot rest. 
Turned legs and stretchers. Painted decoration of fruit in silver and 
green on brown background. Height, 3214 inches 


PAINTED SOFT WOOD SETTLE 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 
Bench with standing ends, supporting the rectangular folding table top. 
Size of top, 72 x 8614 inches 


YARN WINDER PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 
With name of owner, “M. Doll.” (Sold as is.) 


GRANDMOTHER’S SPINNING WHEEL pPpennsytvanta, azpout 1800 
Unusual small size, to be used on the table. (Sold as is.) 


PAINTED FIREWOOD BENCH 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 
Panelled back drop and leaf seat. Curved armrests. Was painted 
yellow. Block feet. Height, 32 inches; length, 67 inches 


SOFT WOOD PAINTED SETTLE 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 
Four soft wood posts with peg holes for swinging rectangular top. Seat 
with drop leaf. Height, 30 inches; size of top, 3614 x 49 inches 


18 


194 


195 


196 


197 


[194] 


SOFT WOOD ROUND TABLE  pennsyLvania GERMAN, aBout 1700 
Painted red; round top. Square apron with one drawer. Old brass 
handle. Turned legs and stretcher. Compare Lockwood, Fig. 709. 
Height, 2914, inches; diameter, 2234 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAINTED SOFT WOOD BEDSTEAD 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 
Roof-shaped, low head and foot boards. Round turned low posters with 
knobs. Width, 52 inches 


SOFT WOOD PAINTED CENTRE TABLE 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1750 
Two drawers, one small, one large. Turned legs with snake-head feet. 
Height, 30 inches; size of top, 291% x 48 inches 


PAINTED SOFT WOOD STANDING PLATE RACK 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 
Top with holes for knives, forks and spoons. One shelf with plate rail 
and incised plate rims; lower shelf for water buckets. Painted red. 
Made to stand on floor. 
Height, 50 inches; length, 61 inches; depth, 16 inches 


19 


198 


Loy 


201 


bo 
© 
i) 


[205] 


PAINTED SOFT WOOD SEWING TABLE 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1790 
Rectangular bee fitted with two drawers. Turned legs with square 
stretchers. Glass knobs. Height, 30 inches; top, 28 inches square 


SOFT WOOD PAINTED CENTRE TABLE 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1750 
Oval top. Plain apron. Four turned legs, connected by stretchers. 
Height, 27 inches; top, 3814 x 48 inches 


WINDSOR ROCKING ARMCHAIR 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1780 
Rive spindle back, the centre spindle broadened into a splat. Turned 
armrests, legs and stretchers. Woven splint seat. 


PAINTED WINDSOR HICKORY ROCKING CHAIR 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABouT 1820 
Four strong spindles, painted green. 


PAINTED SOFT’ WOOD DOUGH TROUGH 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 


Painted green. Removable top. Body tapering towards the base. Four 
outspreading legs, connected by rails. 


Height, 32 inches; top, 2414 x 42 inches 
20 


203 


204 


205 


206 


WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLE PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1750 
Rectangular top; apron with two drawers. Turned legs, connected by 
rails. Footboard. (Restored.) 

Height, 29 inches; depth about 36 inches; length about 8 feet 


PAINTED SOFT WOOD CORNER CUPBOARD 

PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1780 
Large semi-circular arch with key bracket. Two hinged and panelled 
doors. Two shelves with plate grooves and knife holes. Two hinged 
and panelled doors in the lower body; one shelf inside. Iron H-hinges. 
Painted green. Height, 88 inches; length about 62 inches 


PAINTED WALNUT CRADLE 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABoutT 1780 
Panelled hood. Scrolled rockers. Length, 45 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


WALNUT TABLE PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1775 
Rectangular top with cut corners. Base fitted for one drawer (miss- 
ing). Four turned legs connected by stretchers. 

Height, 30 inches; top, 28 x 45 inches 


PAINTED SOFT WOOD WATER BENCH 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, About 1800 
Curved bracket end, supporting shelf. The lower shelf wide, for water 
buckets. Height, 42 inches; length, 481 inches 


21 


SALE MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD, AT 8:15 


208 


209 


210 


211 


212 


213 


216 


217 


218 


SECOND SESSION 
Lots 208-407 


INTERESTING SPECIMENS OF ENGLISH AND 
AMERICAN PEWTER 


Lots 208-220 


RARE IRISH PEWTER PORRINGER 


Fine handle. Irish mark. Diameter, 414 inches 


EARLY ENGLISH PEWTER MUG 


English hall marks. Fine handle. Height, 434 inches 
OLD PEWTER ROUND TRAY ENGLISH, 18TH CENTURY 
Old English hall marks. Diameter, 15 inches 
OLD PEWTER DISHWARMER ENGLISH, ABouT 1830 


Diameter, 914 inches 


TWO ENGLISH DEEP PEWTER DISHES 
Hall marks. Diameter, 1114 and 101% inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER TANKARD WITH COVER 
EARLY 18TH CENTURY 
Queen Anne type; fine specimen. Height, 81% inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER PITCHER WITH COVER 
Flat cover. (Slightly dented.) Height, 1014 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER TANKARD WITH COVER 
Double acorn thumb knob. (Dented.) Height, 814 inches 


PAIR OF EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER COMMUNION CUPS 
Height, 714 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER WATER BOTTLE WITH SCREW 
TOP 
Dated 1795. Hexagonal. Height, 91% inches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER MUG WITH COVER 
Queen Anne type. Height, 74% inches 


23 


219 


221 


bo 
bo 
es 


225 


226 


227 


228 


229 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER MUG WITH COVER 
Queen Anne type. Height, 714 mches 


EARLY AMERICAN PEWTER MUG WITH COVER 
AMERICAN, 18TH CENTURY 
Queen Anne type. Height, 734 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN TEA BOXES 
Lots 221-223 


MAHOGANY INLAID TEA CHEST AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Inlaid edges. (Sold as is.) Height, 414 inches 
INLAID TEA BOX . EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 


Walnut inlaid. Two compartments. (Sold as is.) Height, 5 inches 


MAPLE EGG-SHAPED TEA BOX WITH RARE SILVER CADDY 
SPOON EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Height, 414 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN TOLE WARE 
Lots 224-231 


TWO PIECES OF EARLY AMERICAN TOLE WARE 


Mug and candlestick. Gay flower patterns. 


TWO PIECES OF EARLY AMERICAN TOLE WARE 


Bread basket, oblong tray and one candle snuffer. 


TWO PIECES OF EARLY AMERICAN TOLE WARE 


Cake box and tea caddy. Gay flower decorations. 


THREE PIECES OF EARLY AMERICAN TOLE WARE 
Coffee pot, tea caddy, bread basket. Gay pattern of flowers; purplish 
black grounds. 


FOUR PIECES OF EARLY AMERICAN TOLE WARE 
Gay flower pattern on red or brownish purple backgrounds. ‘Tray, tea 
pot, cream pot and tea caddy. Height not over 514 inches 


THREE PIECES OF EARLY AMERICAN TOLE WARE 


Coffee pot, tea caddy and tray. Gay floral decoration. 


24 


230 


231 


232 


233 


234 


235 


236 


237 


238 


239 


FOUR PIECES OF EARLY AMERICAN TOLE WARE 
Coffee pot, sugar bowl, tea caddy and tray. Height not over 11 inches 


TWO PIECES OF POTTERY 


Brown glazed jar and mottled dish. 


HISTORICAL CHINA, MOSTLY BLUE AND WHITE 
Lots 232-251 


BLUE AND WHITE CHINA PLATE 

States series by Clews. Three-story building and observatory, two fish- 
ermen, Washington and Justice, 13 States. Dark blue. See Barber, 
No. 83. Diameter, 1014 inches 


WILLIAM PENN TREATY SOUP PLATE BY THOMAS GREEN 
Black and white. Companion and Indian standing, squaw kneeling. See 
Barber, No. 39. Diameter, 9 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE CHINA SOUP PLATE 

States series by Clews. Three-story building and observatory, two fish- 
ermen, Washington and Justice, 15 States. Dark blue. See Barber, 
No. 83. Diameter, 1014 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE PLATE BY STUBBS 
Fairmount, near Philadelphia. Decoration of dam, waterworks, and two 
figures in the foreground. Diameter, 108% inches 


PINK AND WHITE PLATE 
Copied from engraving published by Hinton, Simpkin and Marshall, 
London, 1831. Compare Barber, No. 445. Diameter, 91/4, inches 


BLUE AND WHITE CHINA PLATE 

States series by Clews. Low two-story structure (probably White 
House), curved driveway on lawn, Washington and Justice; 15 States. 
Dark blue. See Barber, No. 88. Diameter, 8 inches 


NEW YORK CITY HALL AND BOSTON STATE HOUSE 
PITCHER 
Dark blue and white. Height, 558 inches 


BOSTON STATE HOUSE SUGAR BOWL BY JOSEPH STUBBS 
With cover. Blue and white. See Barber, No. 168. 
. Length, 714 inches; height, 584 inches 


25 


24:2 


243 


245 


247 


248 


249 


CREAM PITCHER BY J. & W. RIDGWAY 
New York City Hall; blue and white. See Barber, No. 143. 
Length, 534 inches 


SOUP PLATE: PHILADELPHIA, STAUGHTON’S CHURCH 
Dark blue and white. By J. & W. Ridgway. View shows low-built struc- 
ture with columns, trees and two figures in foreground. The only view 
of a Philadelphia church transferred to pottery. See Barber, No. 146. 
Diameter, 814 inches 


PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS: BAKER’S FALLS, HUDSON RIVER 
Light blue and white. Mills, falls, two figures in foreground. See Bar- 
ber, No. 108. | Diameter, 9 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE CHINA PLATE 

States series by Clews. White House seen from an angle, sheep in fore- 
ground, Washington and Justice, 15 States. Dark blue. See Barber, 
No. 89. Diameter, 101% inches 


DARK BLUE AND WHITE CHINA PLATE 
Philadelphia, The Dam and Waterworks. Maker unknown. See Barber, 
No. 357. 


BROWN AND WHITE CHINA PLATTER 
Richard Jordan series by Joseph Heath & Co. See Barber, No. 314. 
Size, 1514 x 138 inches 


NEW YORK CITY HALL PITCHER BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 100. Height, 6 inches 


PITCHER BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS: ENTRANCE INTO 
HUDSON AT ALBANY 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 45. Height, 9 inches 


AMERICAN MUSEUM PLATE 
Made by R. S. W. Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 206. 
Diameter, ‘71/4 inches 


DARK BLUE AND WHITE PLATTER BY STUBBS 

Upper ferry bridge over the Schuylkill River, Pa. Colonial mansion in 
distance. Bridge in foreground. Boat on river; Conestoga wagon on 
path. “See Barber, No. 181. Diameter, 834 inches 


DARK BLUE AND WHITE SOUP PLATE 
Philadelphia, the Dam and Waterworks. Maker unknown. Sternwheel 
boat. Diameter, 9548 inches 


26 


bho 
Or 
juan 


252 


253 


254 


255 


256 


257 


258 


259 


261 


DARK BLUE AND WHITE PITCHER: PHILADELPHIA, THE 
DAM AND WATERWORKS 
Maker unknown. Sidewheel boat. See Barber, No. 357. 


Height, 71/, inches 


EARLY AMERICAN HOUSEHOLD OBJECTS IN COPPER, 
BRASS, ETC. 


Lots 252-268 


COPPER TEA KETTLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 

Height, 13 inches 
COPPER TEA KETTLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1800 
Marked D. Price. Height, 111% inches 


FIREPLACE SET WITH STAND 
Consisting of shovel, tongs and stand with brass ends. 
Height, 34 inches 


COPPER WARMING PAN EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Wooden handle. Length, 49 inches 
BRASS WARMING PAN EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1780 
Turned wooden handle. Length, 43 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN HANGING BRASS FAT LAMP 


Rare specimen. Height, 10 inches 


PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1810 
Square base; columnar stand. Height, 614, inches 


BRASS WHALE-OIL LAMP EARLY: AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Height, 614 inches 


PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS WITH SNUFFER AND TRAY 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Octagonal base; tall shafts. Height, 934 inches 


RARE BRASS EXTENSION CANDLESTICKS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Height, wnextended, 1014 inches 


PAIR OF BRASS CANDLESTICKS EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1800 
Square base; turned columns. Height, 834 inches 


265 


267 


269 


PAIR OF GLASS OIL LAMPS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Square marble base. Ormolu shaft. Celestial Sandwich glass bowls. 


One light shade missing. Height, 1414 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN CANDLESTICK WITH MATCH BOX AND 


SNUFFER 
Height, 6 inches 


PAIR OF EARLY AMERICAN BRASS KNOBS ABout 1800 
With finely executed portraits of General Washington. 
Diameter, 2 inches 


PAIR OF EARLY AMERICAN BRASS KNOBS ABout 1800 


Same as the preceding. 


PAIR OF EARLY AMERICAN BRASS KNOBS ABouT 1800 


Same as the preceding. 


PAIR OF EARLY AMERICAN BRASS KNOBS ABout 1800 


Same as the preceding. 


PAINTINGS, LITHOGRAPHS, SILHOUETTES AND 
VARIOUS DOCUMENTS 
Lots 269-286 


BAPTISMAL DOCUMENT PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1801 
Very charming floral and animal decoration. Size, 1514 x 1214 inches 


THREE PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN BIRTH CERTIFICATES 
Between 1810 and 18380. 


FRAMED PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN BIRTH CERTIFICATE 


Dated 1770. Painted decoration of tulips and hearts. 
Size, 1214 x 1514 inches 


FRAMED PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN BIRTH CERTIFICATE © 
Dated 1801. Gay decoration of painted parrots. Size, 13 x 16 inches 


CONFIRMATION DOCUMENT ) pennsyLvVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1811 
Gay red and yellow tulip flowers. Framed. Size, 1214 x 1514 inches 


FRAMED SOUVENIR PAINTING PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, 1827 
Roses and heart. Size, 634 x 834 inches 


28 


276 


2707 


278 


279 


bo 
OO 
bo 


283 


284 


285 


FRAMED OIL PAINTING BY J. C. DELATTRE 


Signed and dated 1854. On mill board. Representing a horse. 


WATER COLOR IN OIL FRAME ENGLISH, ABouT 1830 
The Wild Rose. Charmingly naive painting. Size, 1314 x 11 inches 


PAIR OF ENGLISH FRAMED STIPPLE ENGRAVINGS 


Declaration of Love. 


PAIR OF FRAMED COLORED MEZZOTINTS 
By Ward after Moreland. Interiors of horse stables. 
Size, 15 x 20 inches 


PAIR OF SILHOUETTES ENGLISH, ABouT 1830 
Portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varley, London. Framed. 
Size, 734 x 61, inches 


FRAMED OIL PAINTING ON PANEL 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1840 
Portrait of a man. Size, 11 x 9 inches 


MAPLE FRAME WITH FIVE MINIATURES 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
A New England family. Charming maple frame. (Silhouettes slightly 
damaged. ) Size, 12 x 10 inches 


FRAMED SILHOUETTE ENGLISH, ABouT 1810 
Charming specimen. By Miers, profile painter and jeweller, 111 Strand, 
London. Heightened with gold. Portrait of a man. (Cracked. ) 

Size, 614 x 514 inches 


FRAMED COLORED LITHOGRAPH 
Membership document for the 106th Regiment, denominated the Light 
Guard. By B. W. Thayer. Size, 2114 x 25 inches 


PAIR OF SILHOUETTES 
English frames, dated 1868. Portraits of the Quaker preacher Elias 


Hicks and of a young woman. Oval. Size, 714 x 534 inches 
FRAMED SILHOUETTE ENGLISH, ABouT 1810 


Painted by Miers, profile painter and jeweller. Portrait of a man. 
Size, 514 x 434 inches 


286 


287 


288 


289 


290 


[286] 


FRAMED COLORED LITHOGRAPH 
“An attempt to Burn John Harris in the Year 1720.” Painted by 
Reeder, lithography by Ralph Trembly. Published 1839. 
Size, 22 x 2814 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


HISTORICAL CHINA, MAINLY IN BLUE AND WHITE 
Lots 287-306 


PLATE BY JOSEPH STUBBS: PHILADELPHIA, BANK OF THE 
UNITED STATES 


First bank built, 1795. From engraving by William Birch & Son, 1799. 
Dark blue and white. Diameter, 1014 inches 


PLATTER BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS: NIAGARA FALLS FROM 
THE AMERICAN SIDE 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 30. Size, 115g x 1434 inches 


SOUP PLATE: PHILADELPHIA, UNITED STATES HOTEL 
Dark blue and white. Made by S. Tams & Co. Front view of building 
and three figures in the foreground. Diameter, 1014 inches 


PURPLE AND WHITE CHINA PLATTER 
Richard Jordan series by Joseph Heath & Co. Size, 18 x 1514 inches 


30 


291 


292 


293 


294 


sare evniat 


[291] 


BLUE AND WHITE CHINA PLATTER 

Richard Jordan series by Joseph Heath & Co. Landscape scene dis- 

playing a roadway leading to the residence of the eminent Quaker 

preacher, Richard Jordan, at Newton, Gloucester County, N. J.; a fig- 

ure in Quaker hat and clothing appears in the foreground. Light blue. 

See Barber, No. 314. Size, 22 x 18 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SOUP TUREEN AND COVER BY ENOCH WOOD AND SONS 
Castle Garden, Battery, New York. Black and white. See Barber, No. 
16. Size, 1514 x 11 inches; height, 101% wches 


BOWL BY STUBBS: UPPER FERRY BRIDGE OVER THE 

SCHUYLKILL RIVER, PA. 
Dark blue and white. Colonial mansion in distance; bridge in fore- 
ground. Boat on river; Conestoga wagon on path. See Barber, No. 181. 
Diameter, 1214, inches; height, 414 inches 


DARK BLUE AND WHITE PLATTER BY J. & W. RIDGWAY 
View of the Pennsylvania Hospital, a simple and substantial Colonial 
building set in the midst of spacious grounds, shaded with spreading 


trees. Three figures in the foreground. See Barber, No. 145. 
Size, 14 x 1814 inches 


31 


296 


297 


299 


300 


301 


302 


303 


304 


305 


TWO PLATES BY JAMES CLEWS 
Fort Miller, Hudson River. Light blue and white. See Barber, No. 1138. 
Diameter, 9 inches 


BOSTON ALMSHOUSE SOUP TUREEN BY J. & W. RIDGWAY 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 180. 
Height, 81% inches; size, 814 x 101% inches 


BOWL BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS: ERIE CANAL, ENTRANCE 
INTO HUDSON AT ALBANY 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 45. 
Height, 414 inches; diameter, 13 inches 


DARK BLUE AND WHITE PLATE: WRIGHT'S FERRY ON THE 


SUSQUEHANNA 
Unknown maker. From an engraving by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme 
& Brown. London, 1812. Diameter, 9 inches 


NEW YORK STATE ARMS PLATE BY T. MAYER 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 190. Diameter, 101% inches 


PHILADELPHIA LIBRARY PLATE BY J. & W. RIDGWAY 
Dark blue and white. Showing the front of the building with trees and 
figures in the foreground. See Barber, No. 144. Diameter, 8 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE CHINA PLATTER 
States series by Clews. White House, water, rowboat and two figures. 
Washington and Liberty, 15 States. Dark blue. 

Size, 14144 x 1214, inches 


PLATE BY JOSEPH STUBBS: DR. MASON’S CHURCH IN THE 
CITY OF NEW YORK 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 174. Diameter, 6 inches 


SOUP PLATE BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS: TABLE ROCK, 
NIAGARA FALLS 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 36. Diameter, 101% inches 


NEW YORK STATE ARMS PLATE BY T. MAYER 
See Barber, No. 190. Dark blue and white. Diameter, 101% inches 


SOUP PLATE BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
Chief Justice Marshall, Troy. Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 5. 
Diameter, 814, inches 


32 


306 DARK BLUE AND WHITE PLATTER BY STUBBS 


307 


308 


309 


Upper ferry bridge over the Schuylkill River, Pa. Colonial mansion in 
distance, bridge in foreground, boat on the river, Conestoga wagon on the 
road by the river. See Barber, No. 181. Size, 1514 x 1814 inches 


PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW JERSEY BROWN GLAZED 
POTTERY 
Lots 807-316 


[307] [ 308 | [309 | 
BROWN GLAZED TOBY JUG JERSEY CITY, N. Ie, About 1850 
Maker’s mark: American Pottery Co. Height, 101% inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


POTTERY JUG 
Probably Pennsylvanian, about 1820. Stopper in shape of three-cornered 
hat; neck in the shape of a bearded clergyman’s head; body with handle 
and hands holding open prayer book. Rare. (Slightly chipped.) 
Height, 10 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


BROWN GLAZED BULL DOG PITCHER 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1825 
Haig pottery. Height, 9 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


33 


310 MOTTLED BROWN POTTERY PITCHER 
TRENTON, N. J:, ABOUT 1850 


Four-panelled, with grapevine relief decoration. (Chipped.) Made by 
A. Mayer. Height, 7 inches 


311 BROWN GLAZED POTTERY PITCHER WITH COVER 
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., ABOUT 1850 
Made by James Corr. Relief decoration of Dutch peasant. 
Height, 814 inches 


312 BROWN MOTTLED POTTERY PITCHER 
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., ABOUT 1850 
Relief decoration of game. Made by James Corr. Height, 10 inches 


313. CONGRESS MOTTLED POTTERY SHAVING MUG 
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., ABouT 1850 
The mug with attached small dish at the top for soap. Height, 4 inches 


314 BROWN MOTTLED FOOT WARMER 
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., ABOUT 1850 
Height, 11 inches 


315 CONGRESS POTTERY BROWN MOTTLED JUG 
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., ABOUT 1850 
Relief decoration with hunting scene. Height, 11 inches 


316 BROWN MOTTLED POTTERY JUG 
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., ABOUT 1850 
Cadmus ware, with pheasant relief decoration. Height, 814 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN TEXTILES 
PATCHWORK QUILTS, SHAWLS, WOVEN BEDSPREADS, ETC. 
Lots 3817-334 


317 PATCHWORK QUILT EARLY AMERICAN, aBouT 1830 
Floral pattern, with chintz insets. Size, 64 x 106 inches 


318 LARGE PAISLEY SHAWL | 
Black centre. Wide palmetto borders. Size, 120 x 70 inches 


319 PATCHWORK QUILT PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
Four large radiant rosaces in red and grcen. Size, 86 x 86 inches 
820 QUILTED BEDSPREAD EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Flower urns, white. Size about 108 x 100 inches 


34 


321 


322 


323 
324 
325 


326 


327 


328 


O29 


330 


d31 


332 


333 


334 


QUILTED AMERICAN BEDSPREAD 


Glazed chintz floral pattern. 


QUILTED BEDSPREAD 


Red, yellow and white diamond pattern. 


HOMESPUN BEDSPREAD 
Quilted effect star pattern. 


QUILTED COVERLET 
Red and white star pattern. 


HOMESPUN BEDSPREAD 


Blue and white diaper pattern. 


HOMESPUN BEDSPREAD 


ABOUT 1850 
Size about 82 x 80 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 
Size, 96 x 88 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1840 
Size, 72 x 92 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1840 
Size, 92 x 76 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1840 
Size, 76 x 84 inches 


Woven by Hannah Maccamant. Floral pattern. Olive-green, red, blue 


and white. 


LARGE PAISLEY SHAWL 


Red centre. Stripe and palmetto borders. 


HOMESPUN BEDSPREAD 


Size, 86 x 96 inches 


Size, 66 x 120 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 


Flower pattern, red, blue and white. Double cloth. Size, 92 x 78 inches 


HOMESPUN BEDSPREAD 


Dated 1848. Double cloth. Red, white and blue floral pattern. 


HOMESPUN BEDSPREAD 


‘Diamond checker pattern in red, white and blue. 


Size about 96 inches square 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1840 


Size about 100 x 90 inches 


GLAZED CHINTZ QUILTED BEDSPREAD 


EARLY AMERICAN QUILTED BEDSPREAD 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 
Size, 104 x 96 inches 


ABOUT 1850 


Diamond checker pattern on one side, flowers on other. 


Size, 90 x 84 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN QUILTED BEDSPREAD 


Black and white cross star pattern. 


Size, 84 x 90 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN CHINTZ QUILTED BEDSPREAD 


Floral pattern in purple and green. 


Size, 78 x 68 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN SAMPLERS, PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN 
HAT BOXES, ETC. 
Lots 335-345 


3385 MEMORIAL SAMPLER 
By Ann E. Armstrong, 1835. Funeral urn with weeping willow. 


3386 LARGE CROSS-STITCH EMBROIDERED HANGING 
AMERICAN, ABOUT 1840 
Representing a negro boy with several big dogs, seated in a magnificent 


park. Size, 60 x 82 inches 


337 FRAMED SAMPLER 
By Ann Brown, dated 1846. Tulip border. Size, 18 x 22 inches 


338 TWO SAMPLERS 
One by Rachel Roberts, dated 1787; the other by Elizabeth Bradley, 
dated 1786. Unframed. 


339 TWO SAMPLERS 
One by Rebecca Murphy, 1837; the other by Mary Murphy, 1830. 


340 THREE SAMPLERS 
One unsigned ; one by Anne Liza Epley; the third by Margaret Ferguson, 
dated 1815. 


341 LARGE SAMPLER 
By Judith Austins, 1827. Naive representation of house and garden. 


342 PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN BIRTH CERTIFICATE 
Dated 1816. Quaint painted decoration of tulips and birds, 
Size, 14 x 16 inches 


343 PAINTED HAT BOX PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1780 
Beautiful tulip decoration. Length, 17 inches 
344 PAINTED HAT BOX PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABouT 1780 


Property of (according to inscription) a widow or inveterate spinster. 
Inscription: “To Be Alone for Myself Shall Be My Pleasure.” Sides 
with tulips. Length, 17 inches 


345 PAINTED WOODEN BOX PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 
Domed top. Decorated with white and blue floral rosaces on red ground. 
Height, 8 inches; length, 1114 inches 


36 


POTTERY FROM ADAMS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 
INCLUDING NUMEROUS SPECIMENS BY JACOB DITZLER 
Lots 346-362 


346 THREE PIECES OF MOTTLED GLAZE POTTERY 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Bean pot, cake mould and ring-shaped bottle. 


347 THREE PIECES OF MOTTLED GLAZE POTTERY 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Frame, cake mould and bean pot. 


348 THREE PIECES OF MOTTLED AND SLIP WARE POTTERY 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Dish, pot and vase. 


349 THREE PIECES OF MOTTLED POTTERY 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Cream pitcher, pilgrim bottle and cuspidor. 


350 THREE PIECES. OF BROWN GLAZED POTTERY 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Pot, pitcher and cake mould. 


351 THREE PIECES OF MOTTLED POTTERY 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Cake mould, pitcher and jar. Height not over 6 inches 


352 POTTERY JAR WITH COVER ADAMS COUNTY, PA., 1830-50 
By Jacob Ditzler. Floral slip decoration; orange ware. (Cover chipped. ) 
Height, 81% inches 


3538 POTTERY JAR WITH COVER ADAMS COUNTY, PA., 1850-1870 
Mottled glaze. By Adam Muller, Hampton. Height, 1014 inches 
354 POTTERY JAR WITH COVER ADAMS COUNTY, PA., 1850-70 


With two handles. Brown glaze. By Adam Muller, Hampton, Pa. 
Height, 10 inches 


355 BARREL-SHAPED HARVESTER BOTTLE apams county, 1850-70 
Made by Adam Muller. Brown glaze. Height, 6 inches 


356 POTTERY FLOWER VASE ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABouUT 1830 
Made by Jacob Ditzler. Neo-classic urn; green slip decoration. 
Height, 7 inches 


37 


357 


358 


359 


361 


363 


364 


365 


366 


THREE PIECES OF MOTTLED AND SLIP WARE POTTERY 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Jar, pot and dish. 


THREE PIECES OF MOTTLED AND SLIP WARE POTTERY 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Two pitchers, one bowl. 
Size, 5 and 814 inches; diameter of bowl, 11 inches 


BLACK GLAZED POTTERY PITCHER AND SLIP WARE BOWL 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Height, 10 inches; diameter, 13 wmches 


FOUR PIECES OF BROWN GLAZED POTTERY 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Large milk bowl, one mug, one jug, one pitcher. 
Diameter of bowl, 181% inches; height not over 5 inches 


TWO PIECES OF BROWN GLAZED POTTERY 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABouT 1830 
Cake mould and tray with stamped decoration. ao bee 
Diameter, 614 and 8 inches 


RARE BLACK GLAZED POTTERY JAR 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1790 
Incised, circular and undulated lines. Height, 8 inches 


MIRRORS, CLOCKS, SPINNING WHEELS, CHILDREN’S 
FURNITURE, ETC. 
Lots 3863-376 


SOFT WOOD WINDING REEL EARLY AMERICAN, ABOuT 1800 
(Sold as is.) 


MAHOGANY MANTEL CLOCK EARLY AMERICAN, aBoutT 1800 
Made by Eli and Samuel Terry, Plymouth, Conn. Scrolled top with 
three urn brass finials. Square case. Bracket base. Painted dial and 


glass front panel with charming floral decoration. Height, 31 inches 
OAK YARN WINDING REEL EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1800 
Traces of color. (Sold as is.) 

MINIATURE CONCAVE MIRROR ENGLISH, ABOUT 1830 
Rectangular gold frame. Charming specimen. Size, 10 x 814 mches 


38 


367 


368 


369 


370 


BRASS AND IRON FENDER 


Top rail in brass with three knobs. 


dulated vine decoration. 


MAPLE MIRROR 


Plain border. 


MAHOGANY CHILD’S DESK 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
The lower part steel wire with un- 


Length, 48 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1810 
Size, 2014 x 19 inches 


ENGLISH, ABoUT 1780 


Slope front, enclosing pigeonholes and small drawers. Four drawers 


below. Bracket feet. Original brass handles. 


Height, 28 inches; length, 2334 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


OAK SPINNING WHEEL 
(Sold as is. ) 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOuT 1800 


371 


375 


PAINTED AND GILT WOOD MIRROR 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 


The sides with raised pilaster decoration in black and gold. 
Size, 138 x 11 inches 


SMALL MAHOGANY CELLARETTE 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOuT 1790 
Square body with drop lid. Decorated with hollywood inlay. Four 
turned legs. Height, 22 inches 


MAHOGANY DOLL’S FOUR-POST BED 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Charming specimen. Size, 2214 x 16 inches 


PAINTED MAHOGANY WALL CLOCK 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Made by Forestville Co., Bristol, Conn. ‘‘Guaranteed, if well used.” 
Pilasters and top rail with amusing gold on black lacquer decoration. 
Painted dial. Picture of Colonial woman on front panel. 


Height, 311% wches 


MAHOGANY WALL MIRROR AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Sheraton style. Two sections. Pilasters on either side. Simple propor- 
tions. Height, 34 inches; width, 1834 inches 


WALNUT INLAID EIGHT DAY GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Scrolled hood with broken arch and urn finial in centre; four slender 
pilaster supports. Pendulum case with inlay and fluted pillars. Base 
with fan shaped inlay in corners and oval fan rosace. (Base cracked.) 
Bracket feet. Painted dial with name of maker, “S. Hill, Harrisburg.” 

Days of the week and moon attachment. Rare sweep second hand. 
Height, 96 inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION WITH NUMBER 1503] 


INTERESTING SPECIMENS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF EARLY 


Lc 


377 


AMERICAN FURNITURE, AND A FEW ENGLISH 
PIECES, IMPORTED BY COLONISTS 
Lots 3877-407 


FOUR-POSTER CEDAR BED EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Curved head board (restored). Octagonal tapering posts. Interesting 
specimen. Width, 50 inches 


40 


378 


379 


380 


381 


383 


384 


385 


386 


LARGE MAHOGANY BOOKCASE AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Moulded top; two large diamond lattice covered glass doors. Moulded 
base with bracket feet. Inside divided in two sides with five shelves each. 

Height, 73 inches; length, 67 inches; depth, 161% inches 


MAHOGANY BUREAU EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Swell front; sides with rare turned columns extending to the top. Four 
curly maple drawers. Very rare fine specimen, of unusual color effect. 

Height, 42 inches; length, 43 inches; depth, 23 inches 


MAHOGANY CHINA CABINET EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Sheraton type on five square feet. Lattice glass front; interior divided 
into two compartments with one shelf each. 


Height, 52 inches; length, 6414 inches; depth, 1914 inches 


EMPIRE BUREAU WITH MIRROR eEarty american, aBoutr 1820 
Matches the preceding. Four drawers with glass knobs. Swinging mir- 
ror hung between round columns. 

Height, 71 inches; length, 4514 inches; depth, 22 inches 


MAHOGANY SLEIGH BACK BED EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Interpretation of French Empire bed, in beautiful American crotch ma- 
hogany veneer. ‘‘Sleigh” back and front. Width, 5614 inches 


MAHOGANY FOLDING TABLE AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Veneered with crotch mahogany. Pillar base on four bracket feet. 
Height, 3014 inches; top, folded, 28 x 481% inches 


MAHOGANY TRAY TOP TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Hepplewhite type. Apron with one drawer and opalescent glass knobs. 
Square tapering legs. Height, 2914 inches; top, 25 x 2014 inches 


SMALL MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL TABLE 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Sheraton style. One drawer with compartments inside. Fluted Sheraton 
legs. Height, 2914, inches; top, 22 x 191% inches 


PAINTED CHERRYWOOD CRADLE EarLy AMERICAN, ABOouT 1750 
Curved head and foot boards; turned posters. Veil holder above head- 


board. Length, 39 inches 


WALNUT ROUNDABOUT CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1775 
Curved back rest, arm rests supported by three turned pillars and two 
shield-shaped splats. Straight apron. Centre cabriole leg with rare 


‘ 


web foot. Compare Lockwood, Fig. 522. 


41 


388 


389 


390 


391 


[388] 


LADDER BACK ARMCHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1725 
Maple frame. Fine curved oak slats, an indication of early period. Sides 
with turned finials. Curved arm rests. Round legs and stretchers. Com- 
pare Lockwood, Fig. 429. 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MAHOGANY CHINA CABINET EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1820 
Sheraton style. The top with plain sloping cornice, two large glass 
doors with lozenged lattice work. On the base three small drawers. The 
lower part table-shaped, the apron with two drawers with convex mould- 
ing. Spirally turned Sheraton legs. 

Total height, 85 inches; top, 2314 x 4534 mches 
LACQUER PAINTED DRESSING BOX | 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 

Empire style. Golden oak leaves and laurel pattern on green ground. 
Ormolu handle. Inside fitted with mirror and star-shaped intricate com- 
partments. Height, 41% inches; top, 1814 x 141% inches 
PAINTED LACQUER TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Top decorated with romantic landscape with lake and faraway mountains 
after Turner. Supported by pillar standing on round base. 


Height, 28 inches 
42 


393 


394 


395 


397 


398 


399 


HARDWOOD ARMCHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Very unusual specimen, showing a mixture of Chippendale and Empire 
motives. Scrolled and curved top rail, the sides with carved Egyptian 
lotus buds, splat fan-shaped, Empire palmetto, the arm rests, however, 
scrolled and curved in Chippendale style. Slightly curved and fluted 
legs. No upholstery. 


LACQUER PAINTED SMALL TABLE erarty american, azour 1830 
Black lacquer; top with gold border and polychromed flower bouquet in 
the centre. Standing on two lyre-shaped brackets connected by stretch- 
ers. Section of a nest of tables. 

Height, 25 inches; top, 12146 x 1514 inches 


WINDSOR ARMCHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Seven-spindle back. Arm rests with knuckled finials. Saddle seat. Turned 
legs and stretchers. Painted in buff, imitating wood grain. 


BLACK AND GOLD LACQUER CHESS TABLE 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Octagonal top with painted flower border and black and gold chess board. 
Round base with gold decoration. 


Height, 273 inches; diameter, 18 inches 


MAHOGANY GOTHIC STYLE WALL CABINET 
: AMERICAN, ABOUT 1840 
Rectangular body, with two hinged doors and elaborate Gothic lattice 
work. The corners with twisted columns. The body surmounted by up- 
per shelf, supported by twisted columns. Mirror back. 

Height, 2614 inches 


CARVED AND GILT WOOD WALL MIRROR 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Pointed oval shape, top and bottom with Louis XV style decoration. 
(Repaired. ) Height, 58 inches; width, 27 inches 


INLAID CANDLESTAND EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Round screw top, with large inlaid octagon, divided in sixteen radiant 
stripes which are alternatingly painted green, red and yellow. Reverse 
colors on outside, inside and centre of the star. Columnar support with 


tripod feet. Height, 3014 inches; diameter, 214% inches 
MAHOGANY SEWING STAND EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 


Empire type. Rectangular body with two drawers. Supported by plain 
column on four scrolled bracket feet. 
Height, 2914, inches; top, 191, x 16 inches 


43 


4.00 


401 


ie 


PT 


4 


[400] 


RARE WALNUT BACKGAMMON TABLE WITH GUINEA 
POCKETS ENGLISH, ABOUT 1760 
Rectangular folding top, rounded at the corners to form guinea pockets. 
Apron fitted with one drawer. Queen Anne legs with Dutch feet. 
Height, 29 inches; length, 35 inches; depth, 35 mches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MAHOGANY PEMBROKE TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Rectangular top with two drop leaves. Drawer at one end. ‘Twisted 
legs. Height, 29 inches; top, without drop leaves, 40 x 21 inches 


MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF SEWING STAND 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Sheraton style. Two drawers. Turned Sheraton legs. 
Height, 2914 inches; top, 1544 x 1434 mches 


44 


403 


404 


405 


406 


407 


MAHOGANY PEMBROKE TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Plain apron; rare square block legs. 
Height, 28 inches; top, when unfolded, 20 x 5914 inches 


WINDSOR SIDE CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABout 1780 
Seven spindles. Painted brown. Saddle seat. Turned legs. 


WINDSOR ARMCHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Nine spindles. Curved arm rests. Saddle seat. Turned legs. Painted 
white. Compare Lockwood, Fig. 427. 


MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Sheraton style. A large sideboard cut down. Back and side rail. Soft 
wood top. Apron with two drawers. Two hinged doors below; fluted 
pilasters on either side. Sheraton legs. 


Height, 45 inches; length, 331% inches; depth, 20 inches 


MAHOGANY TIP TOP TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1790 
The top rectangular, with shaped and curved edge.  Pilaster base, 
standing on three legs. Height, 2714 inches; top, 164% x 24 inches 


45 


otha 
—— 


> 
E 


i 


SALE TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY TWENTY-FOURTH, AT 2:30 


THIRD SESSION 
Lots 408-605 


BROWN GLAZED AND OTHER POTTERY FROM ADAMS 
COUNTY, ETC., PA., INCLUDING SPECIMENS BY 
JACOB DITZLER AND ADAM MULLER 
LoTs 408-424 


408 THREE PIECES OF BROWN GLAZED AND SLIP WARE POT- 
TERY ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Jar and two small mugs. Height, 6 and 21% inches 


409 LARGE POTTERY JAR AND MILK BOWL 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Height, 11 inches; diameter, 1534 inches 


410 LARGE POTTERY JAR AND MILK BOWL 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Height, 11 inches; diameter, 14 inches 


411 POTTERY SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER 
PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1820 
Rope handles; olive-green glaze, mottled with cream, emerald-green and 
deep purple. Made by Thomas Vickers, Downingtown, Pa. 
Height, 6 inches 


412 POTTERY JAR ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
By Jacob Ditzler. Orange glaze; deep incised tulip decoration. 
Height, 6 inches 


413 POTTERY TOBACCO JAR WITH COVER 
| ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1840 
Made by Adam Muller. Reddish glaze, mottled in brown. Fine specimen. 
Incised decoration. Height, 814 inches 


414 POTTERY HARVESTER’S JUG ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Made by Jacob Ditzler. Rich red glaze, mottled with brown and cream- 
yellow. Height, 414 wches 


47 


415 


416 


418 


419 


421 


423 


POTTERY PITCHER ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 


By Jacob Ditzler. Flower frieze in slip on orange glaze. 
Height, 534 wmches 


POTTERY FIGURE OF A DOG BY JACOB DITZLER 


ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
(Base chipped.) Height, 414 inches 


SGRAFFITO POTTERY SUGAR BOWL 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 


Fine brown glaze. Height, 6 inches 


FIVE PIECES OF SLIP WARE POTTERY | 
ADAMS COUNTY, ABOUT 1830 


Two cream pitchers: three dishes. Height not over 3 inches 


THREE PIECES OF MOTTLED GLAZE POTTERY | 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 18350 
Height not over 44/4, inches 


LARGE POTTERY JAR ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1830 
Height, 13 inches 


THREE PIECES OF ADAMS COUNTY POTTERY 
PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1850 
Large pitcher (chipped) ; vase and pie dish. 
Height, 914 and 414 inches; diameter, 1034 inches 


THREE PIECES OF SLIP WARE POTTERY 
ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1850 
Two pie dishes (never used) ; one bowl. | 
Diameter, 914, 1034 and 41/4 inches 


TWO PIECES OF ADAMS COUNTY POTTERY 
PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1850 
Mottled jug and slip ware pie dish. 
Height, 6 inches; diameter, 914 inches 


TWO POTTERY PIE DISHES ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABOUT 1850 
Orange, with yellow slip decoration of wavy lines. Have never been used. 
Found in an old country store. Diameter, 91/4 inches 


48 


425 


426 


427 


428 


429 


430 


431 


435 


434 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS, INCLUDING SPECIMENS OF 
STIEGEL GLASS, BOSTON SANDWICH GLASS, 
MILLVILLE NEW JERSEY GLASS, ETC. 


Lots 425-454 


PAIR OF LIGHT AMBER COLORED GLASS CANDLESTICKS 
EARLY AMERICAN 
Boston and Sandwich glass manufacture. Square base; fluted columns; 


petalled bobeches. Height, 914, inches 


GREEN GLASS VASE MILLVILLE, N. J., ABOUT 1820 
Height, 10 inches 


CHAIN OF DOUBLE WHITE GLASS LINKS 
MILLVILLE, N. J., ABOUT 1820 
Length, 12 inches 


AMBER, WHITE AND BLUE GLASS CHAIN 
MILLVILLE, N. J., ABOUT 1820 
Length, 4 feet 


PLAIN WHITE STIEGEL FLIP GLASS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Diameter, 41% inches; height, 64 inches 


LIGHT GREEN STIEGEL GLASS POCKET FLASK 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Rope ribbed from base to neck. Advertised by Stiegel; listed by Hunter, 
No. 16. Height, 652 inches 


EGG-SHAPED AMBER BALL MILLVILLE, N. J., ABOUT 1820 
Length, 51% inches; diameter, 31% inches 


STIEGEL OLIVE-GREEN GLASS POCKET FLASK 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Ribbed from base to neck. Extensively advertised by Stiegel. Listed 
by Hunter, No. 16. Height, 61 inches 


BLUE GLASS FLIP EARLY AMERICAN 
Probably made at Glassboro, N. J. Fluted body. Height, 81, inches 


SET OF FIVE IRIDESCENT GLASS CUP PLATES 


EARLY AMERICAN 


Pressed glass. Rosace and scalloped pattern. Diameter, 314 inches 


49 


435 


436 


437 


438 


439 


44.0 


44] 


445 


hd 


AAS 


446 


FOUR EARLY AMERICAN PRESSED GLASS CUP PLATES 
White glass, decorated with butterfly motif, sailing ship, bust of Henry 
Clay, and humorous heads with inscription. (One chipped.) 

Diameter, 344 inches 


MOULDED GLASS PITCHER EARLY AMERICAN 
Either of Stiegel or New England manufacture. Fluted and diamond 
pattern. Height, 5 inches 


STIEGEL BLUE GLASS BOTTLE WITH STOPPER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Sapphire-blue; moulded, fluted. Duplicate to Hunter, No. 112. 
Height, 634 inches 


OLIVE-GREEN GLASS BALL MILLVILLE, N. J., ABouT 1820 
Diameter, (1% imches 


STIEGEL CHAMPAGNE GLASS STIEGEL, ABouT 1770 
Trumpet-shaped; translucent white glass. Height, ‘7 mches 
STIEGEL FLIP GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Heavy Mason base. Duplicate of Hunter, No. 18. Height, 634 inches 


TWO PAIRS OF SANDWICH GLASS WINE GOBLETS 
EARLY AMERICAN 
One pair with almond-shaped motives, the other with elaborate cutting. 
Height, 4 inches 


LIGHT GREEN AND AMBER GLASS CHAIN 
MILLVILLE, N. J., ABOUT 1820 
Length, 9 feet 


CLARET-COLORED GLASS BOTTLE 

KENSINGTON GLASS WORKS, PHILADELPHIA 
Washington, “Father of His Country”; reverse, bust of Taylor, inscrip- 
tion, “General Taylor Never Surrenders.” See Barber, No. 9. 


Height, 71/4, inches 


NEW ENGLAND WHITE GLASS JELLY DISH  rarty AMERICAN 


Grooved base; quilted pattern. Height, 2 inches; diameter, 344 inches 
GLASS HARVESTER BOTTLE MILLVILLE, N. J., ABouT 1820 
Yellowish green tinge. Scrolled handle. Height, 734 inches 


SAPPHIRE-BLUE GLASS BOTTLE wisrarzure, n. 3., asour 1780 
Short scrolled handle. Height, 834 inches 


50 


447 


448 


449 


450 


451 


452 


453 


454 


455 


456 


457 


458 


AMBER AND BLUE GLASS CHAIN mitivitte, wn. J., aBour 1820 
Length, 41% feet 


GREEN GLASS BALL MILLVILLE, N. J., ABOuT 1820 


Diameter about 8 inches 


FLIP GLASS EARLY GLASSBORO, N. J. 
Canary amber ; waved ribs. Height, 8 inches 
SAPPHIRE-BLUE GLASS BALL MILLVILLE, N. J., ABOUT 1820 


Diameter, 5 inches 


GREEN GLASS PITCHER WATERFORD, N. J. 
Height, 7414 inches 

BLUE GLASS SUGAR BOWL MILLVILLE, N. J., ABOUT 1820 
Height, 514, inches; diameter, 444 inches 


BLUE STIEGEL GLASS TULIP VASE 
| EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Large base. Type not listed by Hunter. Height, 7 inches 


GLASS PITCHER OF MILKY GREEN minivitur, n. J., anour 1820 
Height, 7 inches 


HISTORICAL CHINA, MAINLY BLUE AND WHITE 


Lots 455-485 


BROWN AND WHITE GRAVY BOAT 

Maker unknown. Commemorating famous State in Schuylkill Fishing 

Club, organized in 1782 for social purposes by the leaders in the colony. 
Height, 41% inches; length, 9 inches 


PLATTER BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS: PASS IN CATSKILLS, 
NEW YORK 


Dark blue and white. Mountain, river and sidewheel steamboat. See 
Barber, No. 20. Size, 10 x 1214 inches 


LIGHT BLUE AND WHITE PLATE: MERCHANT'S EX- 
CHANGE, NEW YORK 


Unknown maker. Ruins. See Barber, No. 435. Diameter, 9 inches 


PLATE BY STUBBS 
Upper Ferry Bridge over the Schuylkill River, Pa. 


51 


459 


460 


461 


463 


464 


465 


466 


468 


469 


SOUP PLATE BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS: TABLE ROCK, 
NIAGARA FALLS 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 36. Diameter, 914 inches 


SOUP PLATE: PRIMITIVE FERRY AT ALBANY 
Dark blue and white. Unknown maker. Rensselaer Island. See Barber, 
No. 337. Diameter, 934 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE PLATTER BY STUBBS 
Upper ferry bridge over: the Schuylkill River, Pa. Colonial mansion in 
distance, bridge in foreground, boat on the river. Conestoga wagon on 
the road by the river. Compare Barber, No. 181. 

Size, 1514, x 1834 ches 


NEWBURGH, NEW YORK, PLATTER BY JAMES CLEWS 
Purple and white. View of Newburgh; loaded cart with oxen in fore- 
ground. Size, 16 x 20 inches 


DARK BLUE AND WHITE PLATTER BY STUBBS 
Fairmount, near Philadelphia. Dam, waterworks, two figures in the 
foreground. See Barber, No. 178. Size, 1614 x 2014 inches 


PITTSBURGH “PENNSYLVANIA” STEAMBOAT PLATTER BY 
JAMES CLEWS 

Purple and white. View of city and hill. “Pennsylvania” and ‘‘Home” 

boats in the foreground. Size, 16144 x 1914 inches 


CUP AND SAUCER BY JAMES W. RIDGWAY: NEW YORK, 
CITY HALL 
Light blue and white. See Barber, No. 143. 


WILLIAM PENN’S TREATY SOUP PLATE BY THOMAS GREEN 
Penn and attendant at right; Indian and squaw at left, all standing. 
Pink and white. See Barber, No. 312. Diameter, 108 inches 


PLATE BY W. ADAMS & SONS (TUNSTALL) 
Pink and white. Catskill Mt. House. See Barber, No. 235. 
Diameter, 1014 inches 


PLATES BY J. & J. JACKSON 
Black and white. Battery, with figures and trees. Diameter, 8 inches 


BLACK AND WHITE PLATE BY J. & J. JACKSON 
Philadelphia, the Race Bridge. Bridge with figures in foreground. See 
Barber, No. 283. Diameter, 9 inches 


470 


473 


476 


A479 


480 


PLATE BY W. ADAMS & SONS (TUNSTALL) 
Brown and white. Horseman in foreground. See Barber, No. 244. 
Diameter, 5% inches 


PLATE BY CHARLES MEIGH: LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK 
Brown and white. See Barber, No. 304. Diameter, 81% inches 


PITTSBURGH “HOME” STEAMBOAT PLATE BY JAMES 
CLEWS 

Black and white. View of city and hill. ‘Home’ steamboat and sailboat 

in foreground. Diameter, 1014, inches 


HOBART TOWN PLATE 
Dark blue and white. Maker unknown. See Barber, No. 344. 
Diameter, 9 inches 


PLATES BY RIDGWAY: NEW YORK, CITY HALL 
See Barber, No. 143. 


PLATE BY R. 8S. W.: NEW YORK, PARK THEATRE 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 208. Diameter, 10 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE CHINA DEEP DISH 

States series by Clews. Three-story building and one-story wing, deer 
on lawn, Washington and Justice, 15 States. Dark blue. See Barber, 
No. 84. Diameter, 101% inches; depth, 21/4 inches 


PITTSBURGH “PENNSYLVANIA” STEAMBOAT PLATE BY 
JAMES CLEWS 
Decorated with view of city and hill; “Pennsylvania” steamboat in fore- 
ground. Brown and white. Compare Barber, No. 125. 
Diameter, 101% inches 


BLUE AND WHITE CHINA PLATE 

States series by Clews. University building, six wings, sheep on lawn, 

Washington and Justice, 15 States. Dark blue. See Barber, No. 86. 
Diameter, 834 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE PLATES 


City Hall, three figures and tree in foreground. Diameter, 94 inches 


PLATTER BY J. & J. JACKSON 
Newburgh, New York. Black and white. Houses in foreground; river 
and banks. See Barber, No. 275. Length, 1514 inches; width, 121% inches 


53 


481] 


483 


484 


485 


486 


487 


488 


489 


4.90 


DARTMOUTH PLATE BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
See Barber, No. 45. 


DARK BLUE AND WHITE PLATE 
Sidewheel boat. Diameter, 10 inches 


BOWL BY J. & W. RIDGWAY 
Light blue and white. New York City Hall. See Barber, No. 148. 
Diameter, 6 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE CHINA SOUP PLATE 

States series by Clews. University building, six wings, sheep on lawn, 

Washington and Justice, 15 States. Dark blue. See Barber, No. 86. 
Diameter, 734 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE CHINA SOUP PLATE 

States series by Clews. University building, six wings, sheep on lawn, 

Washington and Justice, 15 States. Dark blue. See Barber, No. 86. 
Diameter, 8% inches 


SHEFFIELD PLATE 
Lots 486-493 


PAIR OF SHEFFIELD PLATE CANDLESTICKS WITH BELL- 


SHAPED GLASS WINDSHADES ENGLISH, ABOUT 1830 
The candlesticks with flower decoration in relief. The shades with vine 
garlands engraved. Height, 1814 inches 


PAIR OF SHEFFIELD PLATE CANDLESTICKS 

ENGLISH, 1800-1810 
Very fine Adam type. Fluted pilasters with flower garland and portrait 
medallions, probably of Queen Charlotte. Glass drip plates. 

Height, 1214 inches 


SHEFFIELD PLATE BREAD BASKET ABout 1810 
Rectangular, with perforated wire work sides. © Length, 1014 inches 
SHEFFIELD PLATE BREAD BASKET ENGLISH, ABOUT 1800 
Sides in wire. Double twisted handle. Oval. Length, 13 inches 


SHEFFIELD PLATE MUG 
Queen Anne style. Height, 544 imches 


491 


493 


494 


495 


496 


497 


498 


499 


SHEFFIELD PLATE MUG 
Engraved “J. P.,”? Queen Anne style. Height, 51/4 inches 


SHEFFIELD PLATE HOLDER FOR CRACKED-ICE BOWL 
Height, 734 inches 


SHEFFIELD PLATE TANKARD 
Queen Anne style. Height, 814 inches 


RARE WEDGWOOD PIECES, INCLUDING SPECIMENS OF 


BASALT WARE 
Lots 494-523 


PAIR OF POTTERY JARS WITH COVERS 

PROBABLY WEDGWOOD, ENGLAND, 1840-50 
The globular bodies with rocaille acanthus motives, forming cartouches 
enclosing floral motives painted in brilliant colors on the tan pottery 
ground. Height, 1014, inches 


PITCHER WITH RELIEF DECORATION 

WEDGWOOD, ENGLAND, ABOUT 1850 
Light green and dark blue. Body with frieze of hunting scenes. Handle 
in the form of a dog. Stamped Wedgwood. Height, 534 inches 


PITCHER WITH CAMEO DECORATION wepewoop, asout 1800 
The lower half of the body in simulated basketry, the upper part with 
laurel frieze. Interesting specimen. Height, 734 inches 


POTTERY PLATE WITH POLYCHROME DECORATION 


WEDGWOOD, ABouT 1780 


Decorated with bullfinches among Chinese flowers. Stamped Wedgwood 


and Bullfinch. (Chipped.) Diameter, 9 inches 


GREEN AND WHITE TEA CADDY AND PAIR OF SMALL 
UNDER DISHES wEpDGwoop, 1780 anv 1820 
The tea caddy 1780, with decoration of flower sprays and lining. The 

dishes 1820; linear decoration. The latter stamped Wedgwood. 
Height, 434 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE CAMEO URN WITH COVER 

WEDGWooD, ABOUT 1850 
Amphora type on high square base. Decoration of classical goddesses. 
(Repaired. ) Height, 1014 inches 


55d 


500 


Or 
i 
bo 


5038 


504 


505 


506 


508 


POTTERY TEA POT WEDGWOOD, ABOUT 1800 
Tan glaze, with oval motives simulating Roman marbled glass. Stamped 


Wedgwood. Height, 414 inches 


SMALL MARBLED POTTERY DISH WEDGWOOD, ABoutT 1780 
Rectangular, marbled in dark blue. Marked J. Wedgwood. 
Size, 734 x 514 inches 


POTTERY GAME DISH WITH COVER AND INNER DISH 
WEDGWoOOD, ABOUT 1780 
Cover surmounted by rabbit. Both body and cover with relief decora- 
tion on the natural colored clay of varied game and grapevines. (Inner 
dish cracked.) Height, 514 mches; length, 814 inches 


PAIR OF BRONZE LUSTRE JARS WITH COVERS 

WEDGWOOD, ABouT 1800 
Very interesting specimens, the covers with head of an Egyptian woman, 
the ovoid bodies with relief friezes of Egyptian motives. Stamped Wedg- 
wood. (Repaired. ) Height, 11 inches 


WHITE GLAZED PITCHER WITH RELIEF DECORATION 
WEDGWOOD, ABOUT 1780 

Soft glaze specimen. Mouth decorated with grapes and leaves; body 

with high relief decoration of amorini gathering grapes. Stamped Wedg- 


wood. Height, 10 inches 


PAIR OF BLUE AND WHITE TULIP VASES 

) WEDGWoOOD, ABoutT 1800 

Decorated with wide frieze of classical goddesses, grape and flower bor- 
ders above and below. ‘Typical cameo technique. Wedgwood stamp. 

Height, 7 inches; diameter, 634 inches 


PAIR OF BLUE AND WHITE CAMEO WARE PITCHERS 
WEDGWOOD, ABOUT 1850 

Decorated with classical sacrificial scene. Mouth with grape frieze. 

Stamped Wedgwood. Height, 614 inches 


BLACK AND WHITE CAMEO WARE MUG 
: WEDGWOOD, ABouT 1800 
Decorated with frieze of playing amorini. Scrolled handle. 


Height, 334 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE JARDINIERE WITH UNDER DISH 
WEDGWooD, ABouT 1850 
Body of jar with concentric blue ribbing and frieze of flowers at top. 
Height, 41/4 inches 


56 


509 


510 


511 


512 


513 


514 


515 


[512] [511] [512] 


BASALT WARE TEA POT WEDGWOOD, ENGLAND, ABoutT 1780 

Globular fluted body. Cover surmounted by figure of mourning woman 

in classic draperies. Interesting specimen. Stamped Wedgwood. 
Height, 6 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE TEA POT WEDGWOOD, ENGLAND, ABouT 1780 
Small size. Very delicately executed classical decorations in typical 
cameo style. Stamped Wedgwood. Height, 4 inches 


BASALT WARE CREAM PITCHER 
WEDGWOOD, ENGLAND, ABoutT 1790 
Decorated with classical relief frieze of mourning woman and frolicking 
amorini. Height, 6 inches 
| SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAIR OF BASALT WARE URNS wepewoop, ENGLAND, aBoutr 1780 

Fine early specimens. Amphora-shaped body on square foot. Relief 

decoration of Venus and amorini. Covers. Height, 9 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


RARE WEDGWOOD DISH ENGLISH, ABouT 1780 
Oval, in basketry pattern. Ivory-white and purplish red. 


~ 


Length, % 
POTTERY PLATE WITH POLYCHROME DECORATION 


WEDGWOOD, ABouT 1780 


inches 


Decorated in red and green on white with busts of two elderly women on 
either side of a flowering shrub. Stamped Wedgwood. 
Diameter, 934 inches 
BASALT WARE TEA POT WEDGWOOD, ENGLAND, ABouT 1800 
Fluted Adam shape with classical motives in relief. Cover surmounted 
by figure of a woman in flowing draperies. (Repaired; spout chipped. ) 
Height, 534 inches 
57 


516 


517 


518 


519 


520 


521 


522 


ert 
bo 
eu) 


SMALL BLUE AND WHITE TEA POT 
WEDGWOOD, ENGLAND, ABOUT 1780 
Charming specimen with early light blue. Cameo relief decoration of 
woman with dog, and mother and child. Stamped Wedgwood. 
Height, 414 inches 


PAIR OF BLACK AND WHITE POTTERY PLATES 

WEDGWOOD, ABouT 1780 
Wide scalloped rims, accented by black. Monogram. Stamped Wedg- 
wood. Diameter, 984 inches 


GREEN AND WHITE POTTERY CAKE PLATE 
WEDGWoOOoD, ABouT 1820 
Basketry pattern, with perforated arcaded rim. Stamped Wedgwood. 
Diameter, 11 inches 


POTTERY PLATE WEDGWOOD, ABouT 1780 
American eagle in brown; rim edged in brown. (Slight chip.) 
Diameter, 934 inches 


PAIR OF MARBLED URNS WEDGWoOD, ABouT 1780 
Amphora-shaped, with curved handles. Mottled light and dark brown, 
accented by red. Stamped Wedgwood. (Handle repaired.) 

Height, 814 inches 


BASALT WARE VASE WEDGWoopD, ABouT 1790 

Cylindrical body, tapering slightly towards the base. Decorated with 

classical relief frieze of sacrificial offermg. Stamped Wedgwood. 
Height, 634 inches 


MARBLE WARE PITCHER WEDGWOOD, ABOouT 1820 
Chocolate brown, with mottlings of pk. Below the spout, grotesque 
gilded mask. Stamped Wedgwood. Height, 914 inches 


RARE JASPERWARE FIVE-PIECE MANTEL SET 
WEDGWOOD, ABour 1780 
Adam style. Consisting of pair of goblet-shaped vases, pair of cylin- 
drical urns with perforated covers, large central amphora-shaped urn 
with domed and perforated cover. Fluted decoration in ivory-white. 
Stamped Wedgwood. Slight repairs. Height not over 11 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


58 


524 


526 


927 


528 


ot 
bo 
te) 


[523] 


CHILDREN’S FURNITURE, MIRRORS, SPINNING WHEELS, 


LAMPS, ETC. 
Lots 524-540 


MAPLE MIRROR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Rectangular plain frame. Size, 2314 x 1534 inches 


MAHOGANY CHILD’S SIDEBOARD é 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Rectangular top, apron with three drawers. Glass knobs. Four hinged 
doors below with four columns ensaille. Ball feet. 


Height, 20 inches; length, 27 inches; depth, 201% inches 


WINDSOR CHILD’S HIGH CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 


Five-spindle back; curved arm rests. Turned legs and braces. Painted 
brown. 


PAIR OF ORMOLU TWO-LIGHT CANDLESTICKS WITH RED 

GLASS PRISMS ENGLISH, ABouT 1810 
Square base with well-chiselled acanthus motives. Column supporting 
two curved candle brackets. These and the centre finial with ruby red 
glass prisms. Charming specimens. Height, 1614 inches 


PAIR OF CARVED AND GILT WOOD WALL BRACKETS 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 


Circular top supported by acanthus leaf bracket. Height, 12 inches 
MAHOGANY BOOTJACK ENGLISH, ABouT 1800 
Upper part turned. Height, 3014 inches 


530 


531 


532 


533 


| 538 | | 539 | [| 538 | 


AARON WILLARD MANTEL CLOCK Earty aMERiIcANn, asoutr 1800 
Rectangular case with pointed hood and brass finials. The dial sur- 
rounded by painted glass with. maker’s name and anchor decoration. 
Plain base. In working order. Height, 35 inches 


MAHOGANY MANTEL MIRROR EARLY AMERICAN, ABoutT 1810 


Rectangular. Plain moulded frame. Size, 36 x 24 inches 
PAIR OF BRASS ANDIRONS EARLY AMERICAN, AnouT 1790 
Standing on two turned pilaster feet, supporting in the centre high elabo- 
rately turned column. Height, 24 inches 


SANDWICH GLASS AND ORMOLU OIL LAMP 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Ormolu and white marble square base. Column of blue and white. Sand- 
wich cameo glass. Ormolu burner with long glass prisms. Etched glass 


shade. . Height, 28 inches 


OAK SPINNING WHEEL EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
(Sold as is.) Name of owner, P. Gormyn. 


CURLY MAPLE MANTEL MIRROR © eEarty amMErican, ABout 1810 
Rectangular, plain moulded frame. Size, 27 x 39 inches 


60 


536 


537 


538 


539 


GILT MIRROR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1812 
Fine Adam design. ‘The sides with slender fluted pilasters with Ionic 
capitals. Cornice with deep moulding and flower garlands. Upper panel 
with decoration painted on the glass, representing an old time ship with 
inscription “Constitution.” Mirror in the lower panel. 
Height, 4314 inches; width, 211% inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION, WITIT NUMBER 1508 | 


PORCELAIN TABLE CANDLESTAND AND NEEDLEWORK 
SCREEN ENGLISH, ABOUT 1800 
Very rare specimen. Base and shaft probably Wedgwood; classic com- 

positions on light blue. Charming screen with embroidery. 
Height, 21 inches 


PAIR OF ADAM CANDLESTICKS IN ORMOLU MOUNTING 
. ENGLISH, ABOUT 1780 
Columnar ormolu base with inset of fine purplish-blue glass. Elaborate 
cut glass candleholder and stem with tear drop prism pendants. Hand- 
some specimens. Height, 1214 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAIR OF RARE GLASS PRISM VASES 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABout 1830 
Probably early New Jersey glass. Column-shaped bodies with wide 
flaring lip; light green, decorated in gold. Elaborate prisms. 
Height, 12 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


[540] 


61 


540 


RARE HEPPLEWHITE MAHOGANY BED STEPS 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Constructed to reach the old-fashioned high beds. ‘Two steps with drop 
lids. Oval hollywood inlay. Height, 25 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | | 


DIVERSE ENGLISH POTTERY AND PORCELAIN 


INCLUDING SPECIMENS OF CROWN DERBY, SWANSEA, SPODEF, 


541 


543 


544 


O45 


CHELSEA, CASTLEFORD, MOCHA WARE, AND ADAMS 
, Lots 541-581 


SPODE PORCELAIN CUP AND SAUCER ENGLISH, ABOUT 1770 
Pale yellow border with decoration of undulated flower stems in gold and 
pink. Signed in red Spode. 


PLATE AND PORCELAIN TEA POT WITH COVER 

ENGLISH, ABOUT 1780 
The plate Crown Derby with small floral sprays; mark. (Slight crack.) 
The tea pot gadrooned, with flower bouquets; anchor mark (handle re- 
paired). Diameter, 834 inches; height, 5 inches 


SWANSEA PORCELAIN CUP AND SAUCER  ENnc1isH, asout 1790 
Delicate painted decoration in purple of classic amorini. Marked 


“Swansea.” 


SPODE PORCELAIN PLATE ENGLISH, ABOUT 1800 
With black transfer decoration of shepherd and shepherdess in a land- 
scape. Signed in red Spode. (Slight crack.) Diameter, 8 inches 


PAIR OF RARE CHELSEA PORCELAIN VASES AND COVERS 
ENGLAND, ABouT 1790 

With all-over plastic and polychrome decoration of flowers. (Slight 

damages. ) Height, 81 inches 


MAHOGANY AND PORCELAIN CORNER CABINET 

| CHELSEA, ABouT 1800 
Serpentine shelves; mirror back. Six Chelsea porcelain pilasters with 
floral decoration, painted and in relief. Height, 20 inches 


SET OF FOUR ENGLISH CHINA PLATES 

MEIGH, ENGLAND, ABOuT 1800 
Quaint hand-painted decoration in red and green, almost in Pennsylvania 
German style. Diameter, 8 inches 


548 


549 


550 


551 


552 


553 


554 


555 


556 


558 


559 


POTTERY TEA POT CASTLEFORD, ENGLAND, ABOUT 1790 
Ivory-white, decorated in cobalt-blue with lattice and leaf-spray pattern. 
Scalloped rim (chipped). Height, 6 inches 


POTTERY TEA POT CASTLEFORD, ENGLAND, ABOUT 1790 
In the shape of a silver tea pot, with panels outlined in green, and vine 
pattern in red. Swan finial on cover. Height, 634 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE TEA POT WITH CREAMER TO MATCH 
CASTLEFORD, ABOUT 1790 

Panels outlined in deep blue on white. Relief decoration of amorini and 

classical festoons. (Tea pot damaged.) Height, 534 and 31% inches 


POTTERY TEA POT AND CREAMER CASTLEFORD, ABOUT 1810 
Decorated with arcades, outlined in deep blue on white, and bearing relief 
decoration of amorini, with classical friezes above. 

Height, 614 inches and 48/4 inches 


SMALL MOCHA WARE BOWL ENGLISH, ABouT 1800 
Marbled decoration in diverse colors. Height, 3 inches 
MOCHA WARE PITCHER ENGLISH, ABOUT 1800 
Decorated in gray, black and white. Height, 71/4, inches 
MOCHA WARE PITCHER ENGLISH, ABoutT 1800 


Decoration of three friezes with trefoiled and seaweed motives. 
Height, 7 inches 


MOCHA WARE PITCHER ENGLISH, ABouUT 1800 
Decoration of interlaced knot motives in blue and white on tannish yellow. 


Height, 714 wmches 


SMALL MOCHA WARE PITCHER ENGLISH, ABouT 1800 
Marbled decoration in blue, black and white on brown. 


Height, 51% inches 


TORTOISE POTTERY PLATE WHIELDON, ABouT 1800 
Mottled purplish brown with green specks. 


TURNER STONEWARE PITCHER ENGLISH, ABOUT 1800 
White relief of fox hunt on light tan. Height, 6 inches 
STONEWARE PITCHER ENGLISH, ABOUT 1840 
Tan glaze. Made by William Ridgway. Fox-hunting scene. (Slight 
crack. ) Height, 51 inches 


63 


or] 
op) 
bo 


567 


ADAMS SALT GLAZE PITCHER ENGLISH, ABour 1800 
Fox-hunting decoration in relief on white. Mark. Height, 714 inches 


TWO PIECES OF EARLY ENGLISH PORCELAIN 

Worcester bowl, gadrooned body, delicate gold decoration (slight 
crack). Oval Worcester bowl with deep blue and gold decoration and 
rare crescent mark on base. Height, 3 inches; diameter, 6144 and 5 inches 


BRISTOL TEA POT ENGLAND, aBoutT 1790 
Chinese Lowestoft design. Height, 54% mches 


PINK AND WHITE PORCELAIN PITCHER 

Probably Wedgwood, about 1790. Relief decoration of classical groups 
and doves hovering above an urn. Handle and spout in the form of a 
grotesque bird. Height, 514 inches 


PINK AND WHITE PORCELAIN PITCHER 
Probably Wedgwood, about 1780. Mate to the preceding, but smaller 
sIZe. Height, 414 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED OCTAGONAL PLATE wuie.tpon, aBour 1790 
Diameter, 814 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED PLATE WITH SCALLOPED EDGE 
WHIELDON, ABoutT 1790 
Diameter, 884 inches 


SMALL POTTERY TEA POT WHIELDON, ABouT 1790 
Relief decoration of grapevines in naturalistic coloring on tan ground. 


Height, 6 mches 


568 


569 


570 


571 


572 


573 


575 


576 


O77 


ROYAL WORCESTER TEA AND COFFEE SERVICE 
ENGLISH, ABOUT 1820 
Consisting of tea pot, oval sugar bowl on oval tray, splash bowl, ten 
saucers which can be used with either of two sets of cups, ten tea, six 
coffee. ‘wo round dishes. Decoration of white and gold rosace flowers 
on dark blue ground. Very fine set. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


POTTERY TEA POT WHIELDON, ABouTr 1790 
Decorated with splashes of brown on ivory-white ground. Bird head 
spout. Scrolled handle. Height, 934 inches 


BLUE AND WHITE MOTTLED PLATE WHIELDON, aBout 1790 


Scalloped rim. Diameter, 9 inches 


SET OF CROWN DERBY PORCELAIN PLATES AND TRAYS 

ENGLISH, ABOUT 1820 
Twelve octagonal plates (one slightly cracked) ; four shell-shaped com- 
pote dishes. Decoration of blue and gold small flowers. 


PORCELAIN DISH AND DEEP DISH CROWN DERBY, ABOUT 1830 
The plate in semi-Chinese decoration of blue, pink and gold peonies; the 
deep dish dark blue and gold border with flower bouquet in European 
style. Diameter, 10 inches 


PORCELAIN SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER 
CROWN DERBY, ABOUT 1790 
Graceful Sheraton shape. Gold decoration. Height, 634 inches 


TWO SMALL PORCELAIN PITCHERS 
SWANSEA, ENGLAND, ABouT 1800 
Same decoration of rustic scenes, one polychromed, the other white. In- 


teresting specimens. Height, 414 inches 
SMALL GREEN AND WHITE PITCHER CHELSEA, 1780-90 
Mate to the two preceding, but smaller size. Height, 414 inches 
GREEN AND WHITE PITCHER CHELSEA, ABOUT 1780-90 


The hexagonal body in the form of a house with indicated windows and 
doors. The scalloped mouth with flower-vine decoration. Very interest- 


ing specimen. Height, 7 inches 
GREEN AND WHITE PITCHER CHELSEA, ABouT 1780-90 
Mate to the preceding, but smaller size. Height, 6 inches 


65 


578 LARGE RARE LEEDS SALT-GLAZED PLATTER 
ENGLISH, ABouT 1780 
Basket and rococo cartouche pattern on the scalloped rim. | 
Diameter, 16 inches 


979 PAIR OF FIVE-MOUTH POTTERY VASES LEEDS, ABouT 1790 
Unusual specimens. The five spouts decorated with leaf motives and 
rising from a rectangular base. (Repaired and chipped.) 


Height, 734 inches 


580 POTTERY SALT SHAKER LEEDS, ABoUT 1780 
Cream glaze, with green banding. Height, 514 inches 


[581] 


581 IMPORTANT LIVERPOOL BOWL ENGLAND, ABouT 1780 
Decorated on the inside with portrait of Benjamin Franklin in his coon- 
skin cap. Outside with four compositions in the manner of Watteau. 
Black, on white glaze. Wedgwood stamp on base. 

Height, 4 inches; diameter, 934 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION ] 


66 


[582] 


EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 
Lots 582-605 


582 RARE MAHOGANY CORNER WASHSTAND 


583 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 

Hepplewhite style. Top with openings for glasses and wash basin. Mid- 

dle shelf fitted with one drawer. Hollywood linear inlay. Compare Lock- 

wood, Fig. 155. Height, 3214 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Graceful Sheraton style; broad curved top rail. Curved and voluted 
sides. Four columnar spindles. Columnar tapering legs. (Slightly 
damaged.) Upholstered seat. 


67 


584 MAHOGANY ADAM SHAVING STAND 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1775 
Swell front base with three drawers; fine lion mask bronze handles. Lion 
claw bronze feet. Rectangular swinging mirror, between fluted columns 

with urn-shaped finials. (Shghtly damaged.) 
Height, 26 inches; length, 291 inches 


585 MAHOGANY ARMCHAIR EARLY AMERICAN 
Chippendale style, perhaps of later date. Curved and voluted top rail 
with carved shell. Straight sides; shield-shaped perforated splat. Curved 
and scrolled arm rests with acanthus carving. Slip seat. Apron with 


carved shell. Cabriole legs with acanthus carved knees and ball and claw 
feet. 


rey 


586 LACQUER PAINTED TILT-TOP CANDLESTAND 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Black lacquer, the top painted with scroll border in gold and poly- 
chrome flower bouquet in the centre. Column-shaped stand, supported by 
three bracket feet. Height, 29 inches; diameter of top, 211% inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


68 


Or 
CO 
~t 


588 


589 


590 


MAHOGANY FOLDING TOP TABLE garry AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Empire style. The top supported by columnar base, standing on four 
lion claw bracket feet. Height, 31 inches; top, folded, 221%, x 44 inches 


MAHOGANY BUREAU EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Brass knobs. Top with three small drawers; four large drawers below. 
Sides with richly carved pilasters. Lion claw feet. (Slight repair.) 
See Lockwood, Fig. 144. 

Height, 491 inches; length, 4614 inches; depth, 2114 inches 


[589] 


PAIR OF MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS eEarty american, asour 1780 
Chippendale style. Rare perforated ladder-back type. Straight legs. 
Leather slip seat. Compare Lockwood, Fig. 578. 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MAHOGANY CHINA CABINET EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
The upper part with plain cornice. Hinged doors with rectangular lat- 
tice work. Three shelves inside. Lower part in the form of a table. 
Apron with two drawers and old brasses. Fluted Sheraton legs. 
Height, 70 inches; length, 39 inches; depth, 214% inches 


69 


591 


593 


594 


595 


596 


597 


598 


599 


MAHOGANY “BEAU BRUMMEL” WASHSTAND 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Rare Sheraton piece. Outtfolding lid, concealing washstand. ‘Two small 
hinged doors and drawer below. Unusual carved knob. ‘Turned Shera- 
ton legs. Height, 3314 inches 


MAHOGANY PEMBROKE TABLE — rarity american, aBout 1770 
One drawer. Two drop leaves. Square legs and X-shaped braces. 
(Sold as is.) Height, 28 inches; top, opened, 401% x 28 inches 


MAHOGANY SOFA _ EARLY AMERICAN, ABouUT 1790 
Sheraton style. Plain top rail. Fluted, gently curved arm rests, sup- 
ported by short fluted columns. Plain apron. Fluted, column-shaped 
legs. | Length, 70 inches 


MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Chippendale style. Curved and scrolled top rail with carved shell. The 
splat violin and shield shaped; slip seat. Rounded corners on apron. 
Cabriole legs with shell knees and ball claw feet. Compare Lockwood, 
Fig. 542. 


WALNUT HIGH CHEST EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Plain moulded top. ‘Three large, five small drawers above with original 
brasses. Voluted apron. Cabriole legs with unusual type of web feet. 
Fine specimen. Height, 65 inches; length, 393, inches; depth, 22 inches 


SMALL MAHOGANY CORNER TABLE 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Triangular top with fine moulding. Apron of crotch mahogany with 
oval panels inlaid in hollywood. Columnar, fluted and slightly tapering 
legs. Height, 28 inches; width, 23 inches 


BANISTER BACK MAPLE ROCKING CHAIR 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1820 
Slightly curved back, with four banister rails. Turned legs and scrolled 
front stretcher. Rush seat. ; 


SERPENTINE FRONT MAHOGANY CONSOLE TABLE ; 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Sheraton style; folding top with fluted edge. Four-fluted columnar legs. 
Height, 2834 inches; length, 35 inches; depth, folded, 18 inches 


MAHOGANY CONSOLE TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Sheraton style. Round top, with slightly indented outline. Fluted co- 
lumnar legs. Height, 2815 inches; diameter of top, 364% inches 


70 


[ 600] 


600 MAHOGANY THREE-CORNER SIDEBOARD 


601 


602 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 

Very fine Sheraton example. Apron with one drawer and another simu- 

lated drawer, both with very fine old acorn brasses. Two hinged doors 

below. Sides with fluted columns. Short column-shaped legs. Compare 

Lockwood, Fig. 208. Height, 374% inches; length about 4414 inches 
| SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


HEPPLEWHITE FIRESIDE MAHOGANY CHAIR 

, EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1785 
Graceful lines in back, wings and arm rests. Swell front seat with slip 
cushion. Square tapering legs with rare fluting. Legs connected by 
stretchers and braces. Compare Lockwood, No. 514. 


FOLDING MAHOGANY INLAID CONSOLE TABLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Very unusual serpentine front, with serpentine curve on each side, and 
on the graceful outline of the top. <A survival of Chippendale into the 
early Hepplewhite. Apron with drawer, glass knobs of slightly later 
date. Delicate oval floral inlay with rose, above legs. The square taper- 
ing legs with holly inlay are a little heavier than usual for Hepplewhite 
and also mark the transitional style. 
Height, 2934, inches; length, 39 inches; depth, 191% inches 


41 


603. MAHOGANY COMMODE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Swell front, with four drawers. Beautiful original octagonal brasses. 
Base with inlaid linear decoration and bracket feet. See Lockwood, 
Fig. 138. Height, 37 inches; length, 42 inches; depth, 1714 inches 


604 INLAID MAHOGANY PEMBROKE OVAL TOP TABLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Elegant Hepplewhite type. Delicate satinwood linear inlay. Legs in- 
laid at top with lozenge pattern. Four square tapering legs with inlay. 
See Lockwood, Fig. 182. Height, 281 inches; top, 82 x 48 inches 


[ 605] 


cy 
So 
Or 


IMPORTANT WALNUT GATELEG TABLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1725 
Unusual top, square when extended. Six turned gate legs. 
Height, 28 inches; diameter, 50 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SALE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY TWENTY-FIFTH, AT 2:30 


FOURTH SESSION 
Lots 606-807 


BROWN GLAZED NEW JERSEY POTTERY 
Lots 606-624 


606 BROWN MOTTLED POTTERY PITCHER 
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., ABouT 1850 
With rehef decoration of birds and hares. Height, 684 iches 


607 POTTERY DOG ORNAMENT AND POTTERY PIPE 
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1830 
Dog in Staffordshire style. Height, 8 inches; length of pipe, 8 inches 


608 HADDONFIELD SALT GLAZED STONEWARE = CHILD’S 
RATTLE NEW JERSEY, ABouT 1840 

In the shape of a turkey. Gray glaze. (Neck repaired.) 
Height, 234 inches 


609 BROWN MOTTLED FOOT WARMER JERSEY CITY, ABouT 1850 
Height, 914 inches 


610 HADDONFIELD POTTERY PITCHER NEW JERSEY, ABouT 1840 
Fine brown mottled glaze. Relief decoration of flowers and birds. 
Height, 71/4, inches 


611 MOTTLED POTTERY PITCHER 
7 TRENTON, NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1850 


Height, 834 inches 


612 MOTTLED RED POTTERY PITCHER 
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1850 


Height, 81% inches 


6138 POTTERY MUG AND SMALL JAR WITH COVER 
TRENTON, ABOUT 1850 
Height, 334 and 48/4 inches 


73 


614 


616 


617 


618 


619 


620 


621 


625 


POTTERY JUG AND POTTERY PITCHER 
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY, 1830-50 
Deep brown glaze. Height, 41% inches 


BEANPOT WITH COVER AND BOWL 
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1830 
Beautiful red glaze. Height, 414 and 31% wmches 


TWO BEANPOTS WITH COVERS 
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY, 1830-50 
Height, 514 and 414 inches 


POTTERY BEANPOT WITH COVER AND COLANDER 
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY, 1830-50 
Height, 51% inches; diameter, 10 inches 


BROWN GLAZED POTTERY PITCHER WITH COVER 
JERSEY cITy, ABouT 1850 
Relief decoration of game. Height, 11 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED POTTERY TEA POT 
_ TRENTON, N. J., ABouT 1850 
Card playing women in relief. Made by A. Mayer. Height, 6 inches 


PAIR OF MOTTLED BROWN POTTERY JUGS 
JERSEY CITY, N. J., ABOUT 1850 
Made by American Pottery Co. Height, 5 inches 


PAIR OF BROWN GLAZED POTTERY MUGS 
JERSEY CITY, ABOUT 1850 


Made by American Pottery Co. Height, 5 inches 
BROWN GLAZED TOBY JUG JERSEY CITY, N. J., ABouT 1850 
Maker’s mark, American Pottery Co. Height, 101% inches 


BROWN MOTTLED POTTERY PITCHER AND MUG 

TRENTON, N. J., ABOUT 1850 
Made by A. Mayer. Mug with pheasants in relief; plastic toad inside. 
Pitcher with anchor decoration. Signed by maker. Height, 4 and 7 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED POTTERY PITCHER sersry crry, aBour 1850 
Tulip in relief. Height, 10 inches 


74 


625 


626 


627 


628 


629 


630 


631 


632 


633 


634 


HISTORIC CHINA 
BLUE AND WHITE, PINK AND WHITE, ETC. 


LoTs 625-647 


BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dark blue and white; Baltimore and Ohio R. R. on the incline. See Bar- 


ber, No. 13. Diameter, 91/4, inches 


DARK BLUE AND WHITE PLATE BY WILLIAM ADAMS 
(STOKE) 

Showing Mitchell & Freeman’s China and Glass Warehouse, Catham 

Street, Boston. (Cracked.) See Barber, No. 234. © Diameter, 9 inches 


PILGRIM PLATE BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
Dark blue and white. Landing of the Pilgrims. Sce Barber, No. 1. 


Diameter, 10 inches 


PLATE: NAHANT HOTEL, NEAR BOSTON 
Dark blue and white. By R.S. W. See Barber, No. 200. 


Diameter, 84g inches 


BOSTON STATE HOUSE PLATE 
By Rogers. Dark blue and white. State house, horse and gig; two fig- 
ures in the foreground. Diameter, 934 inches 


PAIR OF MARINE HOSPITAL PLATES BY ENOCH WOOD & 
SONS 

Dark blue and white china; Marine Hospital, Louisville, Ky. See Bar- 

ber, No. 8. Diameter, 914 inches 


DR. SYNTAX PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dr. Syntax and the Bees; dark blue and white china. Sce Barber, No. 
igen Diameter, 10 inches 


DR. SYNTAX PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dr. Syntax taking possession of his living; dark blue and white china. 
(Cracked.) See Barber, No. 81. Diameter, 10 inches 


WHITE HOUSE PLATE BY J. AND J. JACKSON 
Light blue and white; President’s house, Washington. See Barber, No. 
290. . Diameter, 101/44 inches 


ROBERT FULTON PLATE 
One of service presented to him by French Government. Gold and red 


border; American eagle and shield in centre. Diameter, 9Y4 inches 


7) 


635 


636 


638 


639 


640 


641 


642 


643 


644 


PAIR OF BALTIMORE BATTLE MONUMENT PLATES BY J. 
AND J. JACKSON 

Black and white china. Battle monument. See Barber, No. 264. (One 

cracked. ) Diameter, 9 inches 


ARMS OF THE UNITED STATES PLATE 


Maker unknown; Flow blue on white china; stencil border by R. Ham- 
mersley. Diameter, 83/4 inches 


PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS: WINTER VIEW OF PITTSFIELD, 


MASS. 
Dark blue and white. Elm tree and figure in foreground. See Barber, 
No. 106. Diameter, 74 inches 


BENJAMIN HARRISON PLATE 

One of Presidential set of china. American arms in colors in centre, sur- 
rounded by ring of gold stars, border blue with golden rod and Indian 
corn. Diameter, 914 inches 


PAIR OF PLATES BY W. ADAMS & SONS (TUNSTALL) 
Red and white. View near Conway, N. H. See Barber, No. 236. 
Diameter, 9 inches 


CASTLE GARDEN TEA POT (LAFAYETTE) BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dark blue and white china. Landing of General Lafayette at Castle 
Garden, New York, Aug. 16, 1824. See Barber, No. 96. 

Height, 614 inches 


BOSTON STATE HOUSE PLATE BY ROGERS 
Dark blue and white. Cows in the foreground. See Barber, No. 260. 
Diameter, 81% inches 


BOSTON STATE HOUSE PLATE BY ROGERS 
Dark blue and white. State house, horse and gig; two figures in fore- 
ground. See Barber, No. 259. Diameter, 934 inches 


CASTLE GARDEN PLATE (LAFAYETTE) BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dark blue and white china. Landing of General Lafayette at Castle 
Garden, New York, Aug. 16, 1824. Sce Barber, No. 96. 

Diameter, 9 inches 


BALTIMORE COURT HOUSE SOUP PLATE 
Dark blue and white china; maker unknown. See Barber, No. 352. 


Diameter, 8 inches 


14 ; spe aoa 


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£. - + 


645 LAFAYETTE AND WASHINGTON PLATE 
Dark blue and white. Maker unknown. Rare specimen. Compare Bar- 
ber, No. 481. Diameter, 1014 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 
646 BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dark blue and white; Baltimore and Ohio R. R. on the level. See Barber, 
No. 12. Diameter, 1014 inches 
| [SEE ILLUSTRATION | 
647 PLAYING AT DRAUGHTS PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 
Wilkie design; dark blue and white china. Diameter, 1014 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 
DIVERSE EUROPEAN GLASS 
LoTs 648-662 
648 BRISTOL GLASS URN WITH COVER ENGLISH, ABOUT 1790 
Adam shape. White, decorated in gold with medallion showing castle. 
Perfect condition. Height, 11 inches 
649 PAIR OF NAILSEA OVERLAY VASES ENGLAND, ABOUT 1800 


Green and white with conventionalized leaf pattern. Tall neck rising 
from low bulbous body. Height, 10 inches 


650 BRISTOL OPAQUE WHITE GLASS MUG — EncuisH, azour 1760 


Polvchrome decoration of classic ruin and vista of lake and mountains. 


Height, 5 inches 


[651] [652] [653] 


RUBY BOHEMIAN GLASS BOTTLE WITH STOPPER 
ABouT 1840 


Cameo glass with grapevine effect. Height, 16 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


OPAQUE WHITE BOHEMIAN GLASS BOTTLE WITH STOPPER 
About 1840. Cameo glass effect. Grapevine frieze. Height, 17 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


653 YELLOW BOHEMIAN GLASS BOTTLE WITH STOPPER 


ABout 1840 
Yellow cameo glass. Height, 16 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


78 


654 


656 


658 


659 


660 


661 


[ 655 ] [654] [656] 


OPAQUE WHITE GLASS BOWL BRISTOL, ABouT 1780 
Charming floral decoration of peony flower in half Chinese style. Gay 
polychromy. Height, 314 inches; width, 71/4, inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


BRISTOL OPAQUE WHITE GLASS MUG ENGLISH, ABouT 1790 

Gay decoration of polychrome flower bouquets and cartouche with flower 

girl. (Slight crack on base.) Height, 6 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


OPAQUE WHITE GLASS MUG BRISTOL, ABouT 1775 
Barrel-shaped. Polychrome decoration, the “Fugitive Bird.” 
Height, 514 inches 
| SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


OPAQUE WHITE GLASS MUG AND CREAM PITCHER 
BRISTOL, ABouT 1780 
Both with gay floral enamel decoration. Height, 314 inches 


BLUE CAMEO GLASS BOTTLE WITH STOPPER 
BOHEMIAN, ABoutT 1840 
Cameo effect, producing grapevine frieze. (Stopper repaired.) 
Height, 15 inches 


RUBY GLASS VASE BOHEMIAN, ABOUT 1840 
Grapevine pattern, in cameo effect. Height, 12 inches 
BOHEMIAN RUBY GLASS VASE ABouT 1840 
Hunting scene in cameo effect. Height, 9 inches 


PAIR OF PAINTED GLASS VASES 


BRISTOL, ENGLAND, ABOuT 1810 


Decorated with vivid flower sprays on white. Height, 814 inches 


19 


662 


663 


664 


665 


666 


667 


668 


669 


670 


PAINTED PORCELAIN PITCHER BRISTOL, ABOuT 1790 
Vivid floral clusters on a white ground. Rose du Barry outlines. 


Height, 41% inches 


CHINESE LOWESTOFT 
Lots 663-702 


PORCELAIN TEA POT WITH COVER 


CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1790 
Small decoration of roses in black. Height, 7 inches 


PORCELAIN TEA POT WITH COVER 

CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Blue and white, touches of gold. Decoration of Chinese landscape. 
Monogram in gold. Height, 51% wmches 


PORCELAIN TEA POT AND COFFEE POT WITH COVER 
CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Coral red decoration, Chinese lily in green and purple. 


Height, 5144 mches and oY, inches 


PORCELAIN BOWL CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Decoration of purple and red roses. 
Height, 31% wmches; diameter, 8 inches 


SET OF EIGHT PORCELAIN CUPS AND SAUCERS 
CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1820 
Same decoration as the preceding, but straight cups. (One saucer 


chipped. ) 


SET OF EIGHT PORCELAIN CUPS AND SAUCERS 
CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1820 
Rounded profile. Decoration in coral red, buff and gold of garlands 


and ribbons. 


PORCELAIN CREAM PITCHER CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABouT 1800 
Helmet-shaped with floral decorations. Height, 5 inches 


TWO PORCELAIN MUGS CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Famille-rose decoration of Chinese scenes in blue and white setting. (One 


cracked. ) Height, 514 and 41% inches 
80 


TWO PORCELAIN BOWLS CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
One with black floral decoration in European style; the other with lotus 
leaf pattern outside, gold border inside. Diameter 


/ 


, S16 and 6 inches 


ae 


LARGE PORCELAIN MUG AND BOWL 

CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
The mug with blue and gold decoration of escutcheon and flowers, the 
bowl with inscribed medallion, dove and gold borders. (Both slightly 
damaged. ) } Height, 6 inches; diameter, 61% inches 


673 


674 


[674] [673] [674] 


PORCELAIN VASE CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Gadrooned body, decorated with Chinese landscape motives and birds on 
flowering trees. Globular body; trumpet-shaped mouth. 

Height, 10384 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAIR OF WHITE PORCELAIN CANDLESTICKS 
CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1780 
In the shape of Chow dogs, couchant, and holding candlesticks on their 
backs. Very rare. Height, 434 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PORCELAIN COFFEE POT AND PLATE 
CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Decoration of oval medallion with monogram in black and gold. 
Height, 8 inches; diameter, 734 inches 


81 


676 


679 


680 


681 


682 


683 


684 


685 


686 


687 


PORCELAIN BOWL CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Very rare specimen. Famille-rose decoration of Masonic emblems. 
(Cracked. ) Height, 414 inches; diameter, 101% inches 


OCTAGONAL PORCELAIN PLATE cHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1820 


Famille-rose decoration of Chinese flowers. 


PORCELAIN PLATE . CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 


Rare green decoration of floral sprays and bats. 


TWO PORCELAIN PLATES CHINESE LOWESTOFT 
One 1800, the other 1830. One with small flower decoration, the other 


with rich peony ornamentation. 


TWO PORCELAIN PLATES CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
One with green border, the other pink. Both with European flowers. 
(Sold as is. ) 


TWO CHINESE LOWESTOFT PLATES CHINA, ABOUT 1800 
One with famille-rose decoration of Chinese flowers, the other with blue 
and gold coat of arms. (Slightly damaged.) 


SET OF THREE OVAL PORCELAIN PLATTERS 

CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Decoration of Chinese flowers in coral red and gold, alternating with 
deep blue cartouches. Length, 14 and 19 inches 


PAIR OF PORCELAIN BOWLS CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Fine incised lotus pattern outside. Coral red and gold lotus inside, 
framed by blue border. Diameter, 7% inches 


THREE PORCELAIN CUPS CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1780 
Decoration in black and gold of Juno, quaint Chinese with peacock and 
sceptre. (One cup and saucer cracked.) 


PORCELAIN COVERED DISH WITH UNDERPLATE 
CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Decoration in famille-rose colors of undulated vines and European rose 


bouquets. Length, 71% inches 


PORCELAIN COVERED DISH  cumxse towxstorr, azour 1800 
Delicate rose border. Blue and red coat of arms. Height, 41% inches 


MINIATURE PORCELAIN TEA SET 


CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Consisting of cream pitcher, splash bowl, oval tray, round dish, two cof- 
fee cups, four mocha cups. 


82 


688 


689 


690 


691 


692 


693 


PAIR OF PORCELAIN VASES CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1780 
Decoration of flower garlands and European rose bouquets. 


Diameter, 9 inches 


PORCELAIN BOWL CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1780 
Decoration of European flower garlands. Gadrooned body. 


Diameter, 51/4 inches 


OCTAGONAL PORCELAIN BOWL AND TRAY 

CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1780 
Medallion with view of European city in black and white, surrounded by 
polychrome border in Louis XV famille-rose style. Scalloped edge. 
(Bowl slightly nicked.) Height, 3 inches; diameter, 734 inches 


PORCELAIN TEA SET CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1790 
Consisting of tea pot, sugar bowl, helmet-shaped cream pitcher, six cups 
(one chipped), six saucers. Decoration in black and gold of interlaced 
hearts with monogram and two doves. 


OCTAGONAL PORCELAIN PLATTER 


CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1820 


Famille-rose peony decoration. Length, 161% inches 
LARGE PORCELAIN PLATE CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1790 


Decoration of roses in coral red and gold, European style. 
Diameter, 1234 inches 


694 


[ 695 | [694] [ 696 | 


PORCELAIN’ TEA POT WITH COVER 


CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 


Coral-red decoration of Chinese landscape and mountains. 


Height, 4 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


83 


695 


696 


697 


698 


699 


PORCELAIN TEA POT WITH FLAT COVER 
CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABoutr 1800 
Polychrome decoration of emblem of the United States, in Chinese inter- 
pretation. Very rare. (Handle repaired.) Height, 5 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PORCELAIN TEA POT WITH COVER 
CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Polychrome decoration of an American frigate, flag flying. Important 
specimen. Height, 6 inches 
‘[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


[697] 


PAIR OF PORCELAIN JARDINIERES 


CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABoUT 1820 
Charming famille-rose decoration. Height, 614 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TWO PORCELAIN PLATES CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABouT 1800 
One blue and gold with rose decoration (cracked) ; the other with rose- 
bud medallion in green, gold and purplish red. Diameter, 8 inches 


PORCELAIN CUP AND SAUCER 


CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Medallion with European landscape in black, brown and gold. 


84 


700 


701 


=P 
S 
bo 


708 


TOL 


706 


~ 
© 
~t 


“O09 


PORCELAIN TEA CADDY CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 


Fluted body, rose decoration. Sheffield plate cover. Height, 5 inches 


LARGE OCTAGONAL PORCELAIN TRAY 


CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1790 
Famille-rose composition of two Chinese ladies and boy on a terrace over- 


looking a lake. Charming specimen. Length, 1444 inches 


SET OF FOUR CHINESE LOWESTOFT PLATES ABoutr 1800 


Charming famille-rose decoration. Diameter, 1014, inches 


RUGS AND TEXTILES 
Lots 703-7138 


HOOKED RUG EARLY AMERICAN 


Star pattern in variegated colors, accented by red. Size, 86 x 52 inches 


HOOKED RUG EARLY AMERICAN 
Star pattern in variegated colors, accented by black and red. 


Size, 86 x 58 inches 


HOOKED RUG EARLY AMERICAN 
Star pattern in dark and light brown, accented by colors. 
Size, 86 x 5314 inches 


HOOKED RUG EARLY AMERICAN 
Star pattern in light and dark brown, accented by red. 


Size, 78 x 51 inches 


HOOKED RUG EARLY AMERICAN 
Pattern of bold palmetto motives in white on dark ground with diverse 
floral spray motives in bright colors. Size, 93 x 2814 inches 


MAPLE FOOT STOOL WITH BEADED CUSHION 

AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Scrolled end on either side with turned spindle. The cushion uphol- 
stered with beaded upholstery, floral design. Height, 81% inches 


CARPET BAG EARLY AMERICAN, POST CIVIL WAR PERIOD 
Made of Brussels carpet. Filled with flax, therefore hardly from the 
collection of a small town politician. 


$5 


710 HOOKED RUG EARLY AMERICAN 
Pattern of squares with rosace motives accented by red, black and 


emerald green. Size, 84 x 39 inches 
711 HOOKED RUG EARLY AMERICAN 
Companion piece to the preceding. Size, '75 x 39 inches 
712 HOOKED RUG EARLY AMERICAN 


Mate to the preceding. 


[713] 


718 HOOKED RUG PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABouT 1830 
Solemn procession of three black chickens. Crocheted edge. Interesting 
specimen. Size, 40 x 18 inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MISCELLANEOUS PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN METAL WARE 
Lots 714-717 


714 OLD CAST IRON STOVE PLATE 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1742 
Representing the tax collector and the Pharisee. Dated 1742. Relief 
decoration ; inscription in German. Size, 2414 x 23 inches 


86 


715 


716 


T17 


718 


719 


720 


721 


722 


728 


724 


725 


STONEWARE MUG WITH PEWTER COVER 
GERMAN, 18TH CENTURY 
Gray salt glaze, with cobalt-blue and manganese-purple floral decoration. 
Height, 10 inches 


OLD PEWTER TWO QUART MEASURE 
PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1800 
Height, 91% inches 


CAST IRON STOVE PLATE PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1750 
David and Goliath. German inscription. (Slightly bent.) 
Size, 22 x 24 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS, MILLVILLE, SANDWICH, 
WATERFORD, ETC. 
LoTs 718-747 


LIGHT GREEN GLASS BALL MILLVILLE, N. J. 
Net attached; used by fishermen as float. Diameter, 6 inches 
MOULDED BLUE GLASS TUMBLER EARLY AMERICAN 


Height, 314 inches 


LIGHT GREEN GLASS BALL MILLVILLE, N. J. 
Diameter, 21% inches 


AMBER GLASS BALL MILLVILLE, N. J. 
Diameter, 51% inches 


LIGHT GREEN GLASS BALL MILLVILLE, N. J. 


Diameter, 8 inches 


AMBER AND WHITE GLASS CHAIN MILLVILLE, N. J. 
The amber links oval, the white ones round and bow-knot shaped. 
Length, 7 feet 


TWO BLUE GLASS CHILD’S TUMBLERS 
Decorated with panels. Height, 1% and 2 inches 


THREE EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BOTTLES 


One greenish, with basketry design; two slender cylindrical shapes. 
Length not over 514 inches 


87 


738 


735 


~ 
St) 
= 


SIX EARLY AMERICAN PRESSED GLASS CUP PLATES 

Decorated with American eagle, Bunker Hill monument, bust of Henry 

Clay, etc. One sapphire-blue, the remainder white. (Several chipped.) 
Diameter, 31% inches 


THREE EARLY AMERICAN CHEMICAL GLASSES 


Types of Hunter, Nos. 49 and 50. Height not over 5 inches 
AMBER-COLORED GLASS MUG WISTAR, NEW JERSEY 


Height, 51, inches 


PAIR OF PRESSED GLASS CANDLESTICKS EARLY AMERICAN 
Boston and Sandwich glass manufacture. Light amber. 
Height, 71/4 inches 


WHITE GLASS BOTTLE EARLY AMERICAN 
Decorated with feathery motives in white. Length, 81% inches 
LIGHT GREEN GLASS PITCHER WATERFORD, N. J. 
Globular body with scalloped ribbing. Height, 71/4, inches 
SAPPHIRE-BLUE GLASS BALL MILLVILLE, N. J. 


Diameter, 534 inches 


PAINTED OPAQUE GLASS MUG 
New Jersey, 1850. White, decorated in blue and pink with garland of 
semi-conventionalized flower and leaf motives. (Cracked.) 

Height, 55 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BALL 


All-over festoon pattern in white. (Slightly cracked.) Diameter, 5 inches 


STIEGEL GLASS PERFUME BOTTLE 

White, with striped pattern; made in the shape of a snail. Type not 

listed by Hunter, but with crimped edges, ‘as in Hunter, No. 97. 
Height, 244 inches 


STIEGEL GLASS PERFUME BOTTLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
White spiral stripes; blue corrugated edge. In the form of a snail. 
Type not listed by Hunter, but with crimped edges as in Hunter, No. 97. 
Height, 234 inches 


FOUR PIECES OF SANDWICH GLASS 
T'wo miniature bottles, one sapphire-blue, the other amethyst. Two child’s 
glasses, one green, the other white. (One nicked.) 


Height not over 43/, inches 
88 


~t 
pe 
Ww 


743 


MEASURING GLASS 


Flat base. 


NEW JERSEY 


Height, 81 inches 


AMBER GLASS BALL 


MILLVILLE, N. J. 


Diameter, 4 inches 


WHITE GLASS VASE MILLVILLE, N. J. 


All-over decoration in white of feather-like streakings. Height, 8 inches 


LILY-SHAPED GLASS ORNAMENT  mittvitxe, n. v., Aasour 1820 


Red and white onyx glass. Length, 11 inches 
WATERFORD GLASS PITCHER NEW JERSEY, ABouT 1780 
Festoon decoration of plastically applicd and impressed opaque white 
glass threads. Height, 71/4, inches 


MOULDED STIEGEL GLASS DECANTER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouUT 1760-70 
Fluted, with fine diamond band in the middle. Such types were advertised 


by Stiegel. Height, 81% inches 


TAs 


~t 
rhe 
Or 


[746] [744] [745] 


STIEGEL ENAMELLED GLASS FLIP 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Decorated in German style with birds and flower sprays in red, yellow 
and blue. (Cracked.) Type of Hunter, No. 156. Height, 4 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


ENAMELLED STIEGEL GLASS MUG rary AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Decorated in German style with man holding a cup and with flower 
sprays—-red, blue and yellow on white. Type of Hunter, No. 148. 
(Slightly cracked. ) Height, 41 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


89 


746 


~t 
com 
~t 


749 


750 


751 


752 


753 


155 


ENAMELLED STIEGEL GLASS MUG erarty american, 1760-1770 

Gay floral sprays with castle in the centre. (Cracked.) Type of 

Hunter, No. 151. Height, 614 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL ENAMELLED FLIP GLASS g£arty aMeErican, asout 1770 
Floral spray design in red, blue and yellow. Type of Hunter, No. 155. 
Height, 31 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TUCKER CHINA 
Lots 748-775 


PAIR OF TUCKER CHINA PLATES PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1840 
Flower sprays on border and centre; border with touches of gold. One 
with “V” mark for Vivian. (Both nicked.) Diameter, 914 inches 


SET OF SIX TUCKER CHINA SAUCE PLATES 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1840 


Flower spray in centre; tan and gold borders with painted flowers. 
Marked with “V” for Vivian. Diameter, 7 inches 


PAIR OF TUCKER CHINA PLATES PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1840 


Fluted border. Flower cluster decoration. Signed “N”’. 
Diameter, 914 inches 


TWO TUCKER CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1830 


Decorated with golden banding. No marks. 


PAIR OF TUCKER CHINA PLATES PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1825 
Rare sepia landscape decoration. Diameter, 914 inches 


TUCKER CHINA CREAM PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Decoration of rosebuds. Important on account of incised mark “F” 


standing for Charles Frederick. Height, 21% inches 


TUCKER CHINA CUP AND SAUCER  putwapELrut, ABOUE 1835 
Floral garland decoration and plain buff and gold banding. No mark. 


TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Golden banding and ornaments on neck. Two naturalistic polychrome 
flower bouquets. Fluted base. No mark. Height, 91/4 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


90 


758 


759 


760 


761 


762 


[757] [756] [755] 


TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Golden bandings and decoration. Flower rosace in bright colors, sur- 
rounded by gold wreath. Fluted base. Similar pieces in Tucker Book 
of Designs, and reproduced in Barber, Fig. 68. (Slight crack.) 
Height, 914 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 

Decoration of gold bands and rosace of naturalistic flowers. Fluted 

base. Similar specimens in Tucker Book of Designs. Height, 91/4 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, DATED 1833 
Floral polychrome decoration on white. Imtials “W. D.,” 1833. 
Height, ‘7 inches 


TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOuT 1840 
Gold banding and acanthus decoration. Small painted flower on body. 
Marked “V” on bottom, standing for Vivian. Height, 10 inches 


PAIR OF TUCKER CHINA PITCHERS puivapeipPHis, aBout 1835 
Decoration of plain golden bandings. Shown in Tucker Book of De- 
signs. Compare Barber, Fig. 56. Height, 6 inches 


TUCKER CHINA CUP AND SAUCER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 


Morning glory decoration on white. Incised mark “N.” 


TUCKER CHINA TEA POT WITH COVER 


PHILADELPHIA, ABoUT 1835 
Rare landscape decoration in black sepia. No mark. Height, 514 inches 


91 


763 


~t 
or) 
Or 


766 


769 


=e 
=~t 
oN) 


TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1880 
Golden bandings. No mark. Height, 514 imches 


SQUARE TUCKER CHINA VASE AND TRAY 

PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1885 
Floral painted decoration in gay colors on white. The vase with incised 
mark “V,” for Vivian. The tray with incised mark “Y.” 


Height, 5 inches; diameter, 51% inches 


BUFF AND GOLD TUCKER CHINA COFFEE POT WITH COVER 
; PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
No mark. Height, 7 inches 


TUCKER CHINA CUP AND SAUCER PHILADELPHIA, ABout 1835 


Heliotrope decoration on white. Interlaced incised mark. 


PAIR OF TUCKER CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS 


PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Rosebud decoration. (One cup cracked. ) 


PAIR OF TUCKER CHINA PLATES PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Decoration in gold and pink flower sprays. Mark “V” for Vivian. (One 
nicked. ) Diameter, 914 inches 


PAIR OF TUCKER CHINA PLATES PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 


Same design as the preceding. Ribbed borders. | Diameter, 914 inches 


FIVE TUCKER CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Same design as the preceding. (One saucer nicked. ) 


TUCKER CHINA TUREEN WITH COVER 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1840 
Plain white. Height, 1014 mches 


PAIR OF TUCKER CHINA PITCHERS 

PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Plain white; lower body gadrooned. No mark. Compare Barber, 
Fig. 68. (One slightly chipped.) Height, 914 imches 


TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Tucker and Hemphill manufacture. Golden bandings. Bright sprays 
of flowers on body. With incised mark “W,” standing for Walker, and 
unknown mark “N.” Similar type reproduced in Barber, Fig. 56. 
Height, 71/4, mches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


92 


my 


~] 


76 


[774] [773] [775] 


TUCKER CHINA URN PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Floral decoration on light purple. Double satyr’s mask handles. 
Height, 714 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TUCKER CHINA FLOWER POT PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Golden bandings and polychrome floral frieze. Lion mask handles. No 
mark. Height, 5 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


EARLY AMERICAN AND ENGLISH FURNITURE 


Lots 776-807 


SET OF SIX PAINTED SIDE CHAIRS AND ONE ROCKER 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1810 
Boldly curved top rail; fiddle back. Painted black with touches of gold 
and polychromed bouquets. Round legs and stretchers. 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAINTED SOFT WOOD TRUNDLE BED 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1750 
The four sides with curved outline. Four posters with knobs. Very 
rare specimen. This type of bed is designed to be pushed under the high 
four-poster of the parents. Length, 55 inches; width, 25 inches 


| SEE ILLUSTR ATION | 


SET OF SIX PAINTED SITTING ROOM CHAIRS 
PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1800 
Painted yellow with small flower pattern. Three spindles with rosaces. 
Rush seats. Round legs and stretchers. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


93 


[776] 


Bearira 


94 


v9 


780 


~t 
BD 
i) 


[778] 


WINDSOR ROCKING ARMCHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Seven spindles (four restored). Very rare brass tips on ends of arm- 
rests and rockers. Saddle seat. Turned legs. 


RARE AND IMPORTANT PAINTED WINDSOR SETTEE 
PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1780 

Armrests with knuckle ends. (Right arm restored.) Eight heavily 

turned feet, connected by large turned stretchers. Length, 81 inches 


INLAID CHERRY WOOD CORNER CABINET 

EARLY PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1780 
Moulded and inlaid top. Arcaded doors with lattice wood work. Some 
of the panes original Stiegel glass. Lower body with three drawers in 
apron; below, two hinged doors with fan inlay in the corners. Bracket 
base. Height, 74 inches; length, 50 inches 


CHERRY WOOD CORNER CABINET 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 
Plain moulded top. Large arched door with Gothic lattice work. Old 
glass panes. The lower body with two hinged doors enclosing cupboard. 
Bracket base. Height, 97 inches; length, 43 inches 


95 


| 786 | 


783 CHERRY AND CURLY MAPLE CORNER CABINET 


4 


85 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1810 
Strongly moulded top. Glass door with three arcades and lattice work. 
Some of the panels of old glass. Outcurved apron with three drawers 
fitted with glass knobs. Two large hinged and panelled doors below. 
Maple half columns on either side. Claw and ball feet. Charming and 
rare specimen. Height, 85 inches; length, 40 inches 


DRESSER PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1770 
Cherry, curly maple and painted soft wood. Top moulding with unusu- 
ally carved border. The upper part with oval glass centre panel, flanked 
by two hinged doors. Old plate rails. The base with Chippendale style 
moulding; three drawers with old brasses and underneath a central sec- 
tion with four drawers, flanked by two hinged doors with maple wood 
columns on either side. Fine specimen. 


Height, 84 inches; length, 58% inches; depth, 21% inches 


PAINTED WOOD BOX AND BENCH 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABouT 1780 
Very rare specimen. The wide seat with two hinged lids. Back railing 
painted deep red, supported by short pilasters and decorated with white 
horses alternating with sunflowers. Curved armrests, supported by small 
columns. Low turned feet. Length, 75 inches; depth, 22 inches 


96 


786 


187 


788 


789 


790 


PAINTED PINE WOOD BENCH pewnsyLvanliA GERMAN, ABOUT 1750 

Interestingly curved backrail and armrests. Curious primitive specimen 

of fine proportions. Length, 47 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MAPLE LADDER BACK ROCKING NURSING CHAIR 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1750 
Back with five slats and turned finials. Very low rush seat. Turned 


legs. 
PAINTED SOFT WOOD TABLE Prennsytvania GERMAN, ABOUT 1725 


Rectangular top, with knuckle edges, deep apron and four square legs 
connected by turned braces. Height, 29 inches; top, 2114 x 1534 inches 


a ease ee ae 


[789] 


PAINTED PINE TABLE PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1725 

Rectangular top; apron with one drawer. Columnar feet. Old brass 

handle. Painted purple. Height, 28 inches; top, 2734 x 4014 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAINTED BRIDAL CHEST PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1820 


Brown background; top, front and sides painted with arcades and tulip 


tree in vivid red. Old iron lock. . 
Height, 21 inches; top, 22% x 5214 inches 


97 


791 


192 


793 


794 


[795] 


SOFT WOOD THREE-LEGGED TABLE 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1725 
Rare. Round top. Rare type, with three turned legs and stretchers. 
Height, 25 inches; diameter, 301% inches 


STRAW GRAIN SCOUP AND GRAIN BASKET 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, LATE 18TH CENTURY 
Made of coiled straw rope. Diameter, 25 and 20 inches 


WALNUT PEMBROKE TABLE peEennsy.vania GERMAN, ABOUT 1725 

Painted red. Rectangular top and drop leaves. Outcurved apron. Fine 

cabriole legs with ball and claw feet. Compare Lockwood, Fig. 719. 
Height, 2914 inches; top, when extended, 44 x 521% inches 


PAINTED SOFT WOOD SCRUTOIRE DESK 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1700 
Top with dentelled and moulded cornice. Two panelled and hinged doors; 
shelving inside. Lower part fall top enclosing section with pigeon holing 
and drawers inside. Apron below with one drawer. Four column-shaped 
turned legs, connected by stretchers. 
Height, 711% inches; length, 30 inches; depth, 221% inches 


98 


795 


796 


197 


PAIR OF HICKORY WINDSOR CHAIRS AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Seven-spindle back. Seat and back frame with rhythm of fine sharply 
accented curves. Round legs with stretchers. 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


LADDER-BACK PAINTED SOFT WOOD CHILD’S HIGH CHAIR 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1740 
Back with three horizontal curved splats. Round sides with finials. 
Curved arm rests. Wool-embroidered seat. Height, 41 inches 


SOFT WOOD PAINTED WATER BENCH AND CUPBOARD 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABouT 1800 
Painted red; moulded cornice. Two hinged doors with old brasses; shelf 
inside. Curved bracket end supports, holding shelf for water pails. 
Height, 68 inches; length, 40 inches; depth, 151% inches 


‘798 


799 


800 


801 


802 


803 


805 


VERY RARE PAINTED HICKORY ARMCHAIR 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1837 
The top rail with tulip pattern; oval wreath for initials, and date 1837. 
Straight turned sides with finials. Five turned spindles below top rail. 
Curved arm rests. Round legs and stretchers. Wooden seat. This chair 
corresponds exactly to 17th century chairs. Compare Lockwood, Fig. 
418. Hither the top rail was added at a later date and the chair is 17th 
century, or it is a survival of 17th century chair type in the 18th 


century. 


DRESSER WITH PLATE RAILS PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1730 
Painted red, the upper part with scalloped cornice, two shelves and plate 
rails; knife holes. ‘The lower part in three sections, the central section 
with four small drawers. Old rat-tail hinges. (Sold as is.) 

Height about 78 inches; length, 63 inches 


PAINTED PINE WOOD CHILD’S HIGH CHAIR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Very rare and interesting specimen. Open back with curved top rail and 
straight connecting rail. Slightly curved arms. Square legs with square 
stretchers. Seat upholstered in carpet. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SOFT WOOD PAINTED ROCKING BENCH 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1760 
Very rare specimen. Straight back; curved arm rests. ‘Two holes in the 
front of the seat for the cradle attachment, which has been restored. Ex- 
cept for one specimen in the collection of Mrs. Riddle in Philadelphia, this 
piece is unique. Length, 61 inches 


WINDSOR ARMCHAIR ENGLISH, ABOUT 1780 
Painted wood. Eight-spindle back; curved arm rests. Turned legs and 
braces. Unusual arm supports. 


INLAID WALNUT SEWING TABLE ENGLISH, ABOUT 1780 
Screw top with one secret drawer. Star inlay on top. Pilaster support 
on tripod bracket feet. (Sold as is.) 

Height, 29 inches; diameter of top, 21144 inches 


PAIR OF MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS ENGLISH, ABouT 1790 
Shield-shaped backs. Wooden seats. Straight square legs. Back with 


rampant lion medallion. 


NEST OF THREE LACQUERED TABLES 

ENGLISH, EARLY VICTORIAN PERIOD 
The largest table with painted decoration, group of farmers after More- 
land. The second with flower bouquet. ‘The third with dog’s head. 


100 


WINDSOR ARM ROCKING CHAIR ENGLISH, ABouT 1780 
| ht spindles, with violin-shaped splat characteristic of English make. 
irved arm rests. Heavily turned legs. 


\ID HIGHPOST BEDSTEAD ENGLIsH, ABouT 1780 
yplewhite style. The headboard mahogany with elaborate inlay of 


urn with acanthus base surrounded by flowers and birds. ‘The 
| narrow with similar ee The four posts square with tulip- 
ar inlay. Width, 5114 inches 


101. 


SALE WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY TWENTY-FIFTH, AT 8:15 


FIFTH SESSION 
Lots 808-1001 


MISCELLANEOUS EARLY AMERICAN POTTERY 
Lots 808-832 


808 TWO SLIP WARE PIE PLATES PENNSYLVANIA, ABouT 1830 
Vickers’ pottery, made in Downingtown. Diameter, 11 inches 
809 LARGE POTTERY JAR PENNSYLVANIA, DATED 1818 


Two handles. Beautiful red and brownish glaze. Cream slip lines. 
Thomas Vickers’ pottery works, Downingtown, Pa. (Mouth chipped.) 
Height, 1014 wches 


810 LARGE POTTERY STRAINER PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1820 
Made by Thomas Vickers, Downingtown, Pa. Flower-pot shape. Beau- 
tiful glaze with orange-brown and olive-green hues. Height, 5 inches 


811 TWO PIECES OF VICKERS’ POTTERY 
DOWNINGTOWN, PA., ABOUT 1830 
One large deep oval platter with slip decoration, orange glaze. One cot- 
tage cheese colander, flower-pot shape. 
Length, 181% inches; height, 51 inches 


812 THREE PIECES OF SLIP WARE POTTERY 


ADAMS COUNTY, PA., ABouT 1830 
Two pitchers, one dish. 


813 TWO PIECES OF VICKERS’ POTTERY 


DOWNINGTOWN, PA., ABOUT 1830 
One large deep oval platter; one round pie dish. Both with slip wave 


decoration. Diameter, 1534 and 10 inches 
814 DIEHL POTTERY DOG PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1840 
Savings bank. Green and yellow mottled glaze. Height, 71% inches 
815 MOTTLED POTTERY BOWL PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1830 
Green and tan. Diameter, 10 inches 


103 


816 


817 


818 


$19 


§20 


821 


822 


823 


824 


$25 


POTTSVILLE POTTERY PITCHER PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1840 
Manufactured by Patterson. Fine brown mottled glaze. Like Benning- 
ton ware. With maker’s mark on bottom. Height, 8 inches 


OLD SALT GLAZED POTTERY PIPE pPrennsytvanias, 18TH CENTURY 
Large bowl with five spouts. Perhaps Indian peace pipe. Fine brown 
mottled glaze. Height, 31/4 inches 


TWO IMPORTANT POTTERY RELICS 

Mould for pie dishes, Pennsylvanian, about 1820, and flat pottery tile, 
dated 1746. Similar specimens reproduced in Barber, “American Pot- 
tery,” page 49. 


POTTERY FLOWER POT AND STAND 

PENNSYLVANIA, DATED 1822 
Made by Abraham Jones, Chester County, Pa. Pot and stand with scal- 
loped rim. Beautifully mottled yellow glaze. With inscription; Eliza- 
beth Dix, Goshen Township, Chester County, 1822. Height, 9 inches 


POTTERY FLOWER POT PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1820 
Beautiful brown glaze. Made by Enos Smedley, Chester County, Pa., 
a Quaker potter. Height, 814, inches 
POTTERY CANDLESTICK PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1790 


Beautiful reddish glaze. Broad circular base. Made by Tyson Rey- 
nolds, Cecil County, Rock Springs. Height, 9 inches 


POTTERY FLOWER POT WITH ATTACHED SAUCER 
PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1820 
Rich glaze of pink, purplish and greenish hues. Incised undulated lines. 


Made by Enos Smedley, Westchester, Pa. Height, 5 wmches 
POTTERY JUG BALTIMORE, MD., ABOUT 1840 
Beautiful brown and yellow mottling. Panelled body. Manufactured by 
Edwin Bennett. Height, 8*/; inches 
BROWN MOTTLED PITCHER BALTIMORE, MD., ABOUT 1840 


Manufactured by Edwin Bennett. Panelled sides. Height, 9 inches 


JUG WITH MOTTLED BROWN GLASS 

BALTIMORE, MD., ABOUT 1850 
Made by Edwin Bennett. Relief decoration of flower garlands, rabbit 
and bird. Beneath the spout grotesque mask. Animal handle. 


Height, 'V inches 
104 


[826a] [827] [828] 


826 LARGE MOTTLED POTTERY PITCHER 
BALTIMORE, MD., ABouT 1850 
Made by Edwin Bennett. (Base slightly chipped.) Height, 18 inches 


826, LARGE BLACK GLAZE WATER JUG 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
Ovoid. ‘T'wo spouts and handle. Height, 10 inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


827 STONEWARE JUG WEST VIRGINIA, ABOUT 1840 
Interesting specimen of the ware made by negro slaves... In the form of a 
grotesque negro head with huge mouth; small handle. Height, 7 inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


828 POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1799 
Shp ware. Undulated lines and bands in pale yellow and purplish brown 
on orange. Diameter, 11 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


829 STONEWARE PITCHER WEST VIRGINIA, ABOUT 1840 
Very interesting specimen, made by negro slaves. In the form of a 
grotesque negro’s head. Height, 414 inches 


830 LARGE OVAL POTTERY PLATTER 


PROBABLY CONNECTICUT, ABOUT 1830 
Marbled slip ware; cream white and brown. Zigzagged feather design. 
Size, 21 x 16 inches 


831 TWO LARGE PLATTERS WITH SLIP DECORATION 
CONNECTICUT, ABOUT 1830 
One rectangular, with undulated stem decoration. The other oval, dated 
1830. With names of owner. Length, 15 and 1584 inches 


105 


832 


833 


834 


835 


836 


837 


838 


839 


840 


POTTERY PIE DISH CONNECTICUT, ABOUT 1820 
Decoration of vertical branches with leaves in yellow slip on reddish ware. 
This type of decoration is characteristic of Connecticut, but also ap- 
pears in the ware of Thomas Vickers, who worked at Downingtown, Pa., 
1806-1825. (Glaze slightly peeled.) Diameter, 1184 inches 


HISTORICAL CHINA 
Lots 8338-859 


PITCHER: NEW YORK CITY HALL 
Boston Almshouse on the reverse. Dark blue and white. 


Height, 7 inches 


DOCTOR SYNTAX PLATTER BY JAMES CLEWS 
Death of Punch; dark blue and white china. See Barber, No. 24L. 
Size, 584 x 934 inches 


VIEWS ON ERIE CANAL PITCHER 
Dark blue and white china; maker unknown. (Spout damaged.) Bar- 
ber, No. 477. Height, 8 inches 


CASTLE GARDEN TEA POT (LAFAYETTE) BY JAMES 

CLEWS 
Dark blue and white china; landing of General Lafayette at Castle Gar- 
den, New York, Aug. 16, 1824. (Spout damaged.) Barber, No. 96. 
Height, 6 inches 


BATTLE SCENE PLATTER 
Generals Lee, Hancock, Longstreet, and Mead; battle scene; dark blue 
and white china. Size, 934 x 131% inches 


CASTLE GARDEN SUGAR BOWL (LAFAYETTE) BY JAMES 
CLEWS 

Dark blue and white china; landing of General Lafayette at Castle Gar- 

den, New York, Aug. 16, 1824. Barber, No. 96. Height, 514 inches 


CHATEAU ERMENONVILLE PLATTER BY ENOCH WOOD & 
SONS 


Dark blue and white china; Chateau Ermenonville. (Slight misprint.) 
Barber, No. 8f. Size, 10 x 1284 inches 


DOCTOR SYNTAX PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dr. Syntax turned nurse; dark blue and white china. Barber, No. 19L. 
Diameter, 734 inches 


106 


841 


842 


843 


844 


845 


$46 


847 


848 


849 


850 


851 


852 


REGENT STREET PLATTER BY ADAMS 
Part of Regent Street, London; dark blue and white china. (Cracked.) 
Barber, No. 80f. Size, 11144 x 1534 inches 


CASTLE GARDEN PITCHER (LAFAYETTE) BY JAMES 
CLEWS 


Dark blue and white china; landing of General Lafayette at Castle Gar- 
den, New York, Aug. 16, 1824. Barber, No. 96. Height, 6 inches 


CASTLE GARDEN PITCHER (LAFAYETTE) BY JAMES 
CLEWS 


Dark blue and white china; landing of General Lafayette at Castle Gar- 
den, New York, Aug. 16, 1824. Barber, No. 96. Height, 634 inches 


PAIR OF PLATES BY W. ADAMS & SONS (TUNSTALL) 
Black and white. Monte Video, Conn. See Barber, No. 243. 
| Diameter, 64g inches 


PAIR OF CASTLE GARDEN PLATES (LAFAYETTE) BY 
JAMES CLEWS 


Dark blue and white china; landing of General Lafayette at Castle Gar- 
den, New York, Aug. 16, 1824. Barber, No. 96. Diameter, 75 inches 


TEXAN CAMPAIGN PLATTER BY J. B. 
Well and tree; black and gray china. Barber, No. 329. 
Size, 1545 x 1914 inches 


FISHERMAN AND HIS FAMILY PLATTER 
Maker unknown; castle in background; border of flowers; dark blue and 


white china. (Chipped.) Size, 1434 x 19 inches 


ROYAL WINDSOR CASTLE PLATTER BY CLEWS 
Dark blue and white china. Size, 1234 x 17 inches 


PLATE: NAHANT HOTEL, NEAR BOSTON 
By R. 8S. W. See Barber, No. 200. Diameter, 87g inches 


DARK BLUE AND WHITE PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 
Winter view of Pittsfield, Mass. Elm tree and figure in foreground. See 
Barber, No. 106. Size, 1214 x 1434 inches 


LAGRANGE PLATE BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
Dark blue and white china. Barber No. If. Diameter, 101 inches 


BALTIMORE EXCHANGE PLATE 
Dark blue and white china; Baltimore Exchange; maker unknown. Bar- 


ber, No. 355. Diameter, 10 inches 
107 


853 


854 


855 


856 


DOCTOR SYNTAX PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dr. Syntax reading his tour; dark blue and white china. Barber, No. 6L. 
Diameter, 834 inches 


PAIR OF AMERICAN MARINE PLATES BY GEO. L. ASH- 
WORTH & BRO. 
Brown and white china. Barber, No. 331. Diameter, 914 inches 


PAIR OF NATURAL BRIDGE PLATES BY ENOCH WOOD & 
SONS 
Black and white; Natural Bridge, Virginia. Barber, No. 56. 
Diameter, 9 inches 


PICKETT’S CHARGE, GETTYSBURG, PLATTER 


857 


858 


859 


[857] [858] [859] ‘ 


DOCTOR SYNTAX PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 

Dr. Syntax disputing his bill with the landlady; dark blue and white 

china. Barber, No. 1L. Diameter, 10 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


DOCTOR SYNTAX SOUP PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 

Dr. Syntax mistakes a gentleman’s house for an inn; dark blue and white 

china; J. Greenfield’s China Store, 77 Pearl Street, N. Y., marked under 

glaze. Diameter, 9g inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


DOCTOR SYNTAX PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dr. Syntax painting a portrait; dark blue and white china. Barber, 


No. 17L. Diameter, 10 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


108 


860 


861 


862 


863 


864 


865 


866 


867 


868 


869 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS, 
INCLUDING MANY STIEGEL SPECIMENS 
Lots 860-887 


STIEGEL FLIP GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, 1760-70 
Moulded. ‘T'ype of Hunter, No. 109. Quilted pattern. (Rim slightly 
nicked. ) Height, 43/4 inches 
STIEGEL FLIP GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, 1760-70 
Type of Hunter, No. 109. Moulded; fluted, with central band of small 
diamonds. Height, 514 inches 


ENAMELLED STIEGEL GLASS GOBLET 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Charming polychrome enamel decoration of pheasants and flower sprays. 
Height, 414, inches 


RARE STIEGEL OPAQUE WHITE GLASS GOBLET 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Frieze of polychrome flowers in typical Stiegel style. Height, 314 inches 


STIEGEL ENAMELLED GLASS GOBLET 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Frieze of polychrome enamels, twigs with two birds. -(Cracked.) 
Height, 4 inches 


STIEGEL GLASS BOTTLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Body with spiral fluting. Type of Hunter, No. 6. Height, 10 inches 


TWO NEW JERSEY PAINTED GLASS MUGS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Enamelled floral decoration with dedications. Height, 334 inches 


TWO NEW JERSEY PAINTED GLASS MUGS 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 


Painted flowers and inscriptions. Height, 4 inches 
STIEGEL GLASS BOTTLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Body with spiral fluting. Type of Hunter, No. 6. Height, 9 inches 
PEAR-SHAPED GLASS BOTTLE NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1820 
Sapphire-blue. Height, 9 inches 


109 


&70 


871 


872 


873 


TWO SMALL MOULDED GLASS PERFUME BOTTLES 

NEW ENGLAND, ABOUT 1810 
Fluted and with diamond and sunburst bands. Stoppers. 

Height, 434 and 334 inches 


OPAQUE WHITE GLASS MUG NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1820 
Frieze of blue flowers. Height, 414 inches 


TWO STIEGEL SHERRY GLASSES _ EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
One with engraved design, the other plain. Type of Hunter, No. 136 
and design No. 137. The other type of Hunter, No. 74. . 

Height, 334 inches 


STIEGEL GLASS PITCHER 
Fluted from base to top. (Cracked.) Duplicate of Hunter, No. 62. — 
Height, 61 inches 


S74 


875 


876 


[874 | [875 | [876 | [877] 
STIEGEL FLIP GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Plain bottom, etched around the top with scrollwork. ‘Type of Hunter, 
No. 116. Height, 63 inches; diameter, 434 mches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL FLIP GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Etched around the top with scrollwork. Flutings 33 inches deep. Du- 
plicate of Hunter, No. 115. Height, 514 inches; diameter, 444 mches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL FLIP EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770' 
Etched basket design. Type of Hunter, No. 121, design No. 180. 
Height, 434 inches: 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


110 


877 


878 


879 


880 


881 


882 


883 


884 


885 


886 


ENGRAVED STIEGEL WHITE GLASS FLIP 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Lower part panelled; upper part with engraved semi-conventionalized 
floral design. Duplicate of Hunter, No. 115. Height, 414, inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


WHITE GLASS BALL MILLVILLE, N. J. 


With feathery markings in white. Diameter, 5 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS PITCHER 

Ribbed from pontil mark to 214 inches above base. Two ribs around 

centre of bowl; conventional wheat design. (Slightly cracked.) 
Height, 714, inches 


SET OF TWO GLASS PERFUME BOTTLES AND POWDER 
- BOWL NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1840 
Ruby glass, with lily of the valley decoration. Two stoppers and cover. 

Height not over 10 inches 


PAIR OF GLASS CANDLESTICKS STIEGEL GLASS, ABOUT 1770 
Moulded base, blown top, which never occurs in Sandwich glass, Hexag- 
onal base. Height, 9 inches 


STIEGEL SAPPHIRE-BLUE GLASS BOTTLE 
| EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Three moulds. Spiral fluting. Beautiful deep color. Formerly May- 
nard Collection. Exhibited in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. 
Height, 6 inches 


STIEGEL GLASS BOTTLE AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Light greenish glass, with delicate ribbing. Height, 81 inches 


WHITE GLASS DECANTER WITH STOPPER 
7 EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Moulded glass. Seems to be identical with a type advertised by Stiegel. 
With flutings and leaf decoration. Ball knob. Height, 1114 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL WHITE GLASS CREAM PITCHER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Fluted, and with band of quilted and sunburst pattern. Height, 4 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL WHITE FLIP GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Fluted and with quilted pattern. Height, 6 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


111 


[884] [885] [886] [887] 


887 STIEGEL MOULDED GLASS DECANTER 


888 


889 


EARLY AMERICAN, 1760-70 
Fluted ; diamond band in the middle. With stopper. Height, 9 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MISCELLANEOUS STAFFORDSHIRE, FULHAM, ADAMS, 
CHELSEA, LIVERPOOL AND OTHER ENGLISH 
PORCELAIN AND CHINA 
Lots 888-922 


TOBY JUG STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1790 
Represented in blue coat, buff trousers and yellow hat, holding a mug 
of ale. Height, 9 inches 
TOBY JUG STAFFORDSHIRE, About 1790 


Represented in olive-green coat and trousers and yellow waistcoat. 


Height, 10 inches 
di 


890 


891 


892 


893 


894 


[890] [891] [892] 


TOBY JUG STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1790 
Represented holding a foaming jug of ale, dressed in green coat and 
yellow breeches. Height, 10 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TOBY JUG STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1790 
Representing an Irishman Tam o’ Shanter. On the front of the base 
inscription, “I'am o’ Shanter.” Height, 10 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TOBY JUG STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1790 
Representing John Bull, dressed in high black hat, black coat, yellow 
waistcoat and pink trousers. Crown of hat forms cover. Rare type. 
Height, 1084 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TOBY JUG STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1790 
Represented in pink coat, yellow trousers and blue waistcoat, holding 
jug and pipe. The face with unusual orange-colored glaze. (Top of 


hat slightly chipped.) Height, 91% inches 
TOBY JUG STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1790 
Represented in blue coat and yellow waistcoat and trousers, holding a 
jug of ale. Height, 914 inches 


113 


895 


896 


897 


898 


899 


900 


901 


902 


903 


905 


906 


TOBY JUG STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1790 
Represented in red coat, lavender waistcoat and yellow trousers, holding 


his pipe and mug of ale. (Top of hat chipped.) Height, 914 mches 


POLYCHROMED BUST OF NEPTUNE 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1790 
Interesting gay polychromy. Height, 14 inches 


PAINTED POTTERY TEA POT BRISTOL, ABOUT 1790 
In the shape of a silver tea pot, with outlines in cobalt-blue, and charm- 
ingly painted flower bouquets. (Slightly chipped.) Knob on cover 


repaired. Height, 6 inches 
MOCHA WARE SALT SHAKER ENGLISH, aBouT 1800 
Leaf decoration on black ground. (Chipped.) Height, 434 mches 
POTTERY PITCHER LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ABOUT 1790 
White glaze, decorated with delicate floral sprays and festoons in red, 
blue and green. (Spout slightly chipped.) Height, 8 imches 
POTTERY FARMER’S JUG LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ABOuT 1800 


Decorated on one side with the farmer’s coat-of-arms and motto, on the 
reverse with oval medallion showing rustic festival. Height, 8 inches 


SMALL POTTERY CREAM PITCHER 
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ABOUT 1800 
Delicate festoon decoration. (Spout chipped.) Height, 334, inches 


LEEDS WARE TEA AND COFFEE POT ENGLAND, ABOouT 1800 
One made by W. Smith & Co., fountain decoration. The other with 


flower bouquets. Both in brown print. Height, 714 and 5 mches 
MAJOLICA PLATE LAMBETH DELFT, ABOUT 1780 
The fox listening to the bird in the tree. English ware in five-color 
Delft style. Diameter, 9 inches 


TWO FULHAM STONEWARE PITCHERS — Enetisu, asout 1800 
One brown glaze; double handled with satyr’s mask on both sides. (Base 
chipped.) The other with harlequin mask. Height, 714 and 534 inches 


STONEWARE FULHAM PITCHER ENGLISH ROR REESOD 
Fox-hunting scenes. Height, 514 mches 


STONEWARE FULHAM JUG WITH COVER eEncuisn, azour 1750 — 
Metal rim and cover. Sprigged relief decoration of hunting scene, trees 
and man in tavern. Height, 8 mches 


114 


907 


STONEWARE FULHAM PITCHER ENGLISH, ABouT 1780 
Metal rim. Brown and gray salt glaze. Various sprigged decorations, 
tavern scenes, mythological figures, etc. Height, 1034, inches 


908 


909 


910 


911 


912 


913 


[908] [909] [908] 


PAIR OF BLACK AND GOLD POTTERY DOGS 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Height, 111% inches 
[ SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PORTRAIT BUST OF JOHN WESLEY 
STAFFORDSHIRE, LATE 18TH CENTURY 
Curious polychromed and mottled base, almost Pennsylvania German 
style. Without signature of Enoch Wood. Height, 1034, inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAIR OF PORCELAIN CANDLESTICKS crown versy, aznout 1830 

Meissen style. The column of one with plastic figure of a boy wearing 

skates and carrying a rabbit, the other with peasant maiden, flowers and 

grapes. With mark. Height, 1214 wmches 
| SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PORCELAIN PITCHER CROWN DERBY, ABouT 1780 
Decorated in blue and gold on white with scattered flower and leaf 
motives. Height, 7 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STONEWARE FULHAM FLASK ENGLAND, ABouT 1780 


Brown and tan salt glaze. Hunting dog decoration. Height, 9 inches 


POTTERY COVERED DISH DAVENPORT, ENGLISH, ABOUT 1830 
Perforated cover with simulated basketry. Body in basket design. 
Stamped Davenport. Oval. Length, 64 imches 


115 


[910] [911] 910] 


914 ADAMS WARE PITCHER ENGLISH, ABOUT 1800 


915 


Classic decoration on light blue ground, of satyr and hippocamp. 
Height, 6 inches 


TWO STONEWARE PITCHERS HANLEY, ENGLAND, ABOUT 1840 
One with cover; light tan, tavern scene, and rider pursued by the elves; 
maker’s mark. The other Toby jug with cream salt glaze; pewter cover. 

Height, '7 and 4 inches 


[916] [917] [916] 


916 POTTERY PITCHER AND SPLASH BOWL LEEDS, aBouT 1800 


Gay polychromy. Pitcher with pheasant decoration on red ground. The 

bowl with Chinese Canton porcelain style decoration. (Base of bowl 

chipped. ) Height, 434 inches; diameter, 614. ches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


116 


917 


918 


¥19 


920 


ENGLISH CHINA BOWL LEEDS, ABouT 1800 
Printed decoration, of gay polychromy in Chinese style. (Slightly 
cracked. ) Diameter, 9 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SMALL STONEWARE JUG ENGLISH, ABOUT 1836 
Adams type. Signed Haillie (?). Salt glaze; brown rim. Frieze of 
amorini, Height, 434, inches 
PAIR OF ADAMS STONEWARE MUGS ENGLAND, ABouT 1790 


Blue rim; relief decoration of hunting scenes. (One slightly cracked.) 
Height, 31% inches 


TWO ADAMS STONEWARE PITCHERS ENGLAND, ABouT 1790 
Cobalt-blue neck and spouts. Decoration of hunting scenes in relief. 
Fine specimens. Height, 614 and 514 mches 


921 


922 


[921] [922] 


PRATT WARE PITCHER ENGLISH, ABouT 1780 
Very interesting specimen. Relief decoration of lady and romping boy 
in 18th century costume; reverse with pair of lovers in a landscape. 
Height, 734 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SMALL PRATT WARE PITCHER ENGLISH, ABouT 1780 
Relief decoration of seated rider and grazing horse; reverse with man 
seated before table with ale and pipes. Height, 514 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


EG 


923 


924 


925 


926 


927 


928 


929 


930 


932 


HISTORICAL CHINA 
Lots 923-943 


CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON PLATTER 
Made by J. and W. Ridgway & Co.; well and tree; black with gray 
border ; Barber, No. 165. Size, 14144 x 1914 inches 


ENGLISH PLATTER BY UNKNOWN MAKER 
Dark blue and white.china; river scene, ruins in background, cows and 
figures in foreground. Size, 1814 x 17 mches 


DARK BLUE AND WHITE PLATE BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
“Union Line” steamboat of the Troy Line. See Barber, No. 9. 
Diameter, 1014 mches 


BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. SOUP PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dark blue and white; Baltimore and Ohio R.R. on the level. Barber, 
No. 12. Diameter, 1014 inches 


BOSTON ALMSHOUSE PLATTER BY RALPH STEVENSON 
Dark blue and white. (Repaired.) See Barber, No. 215. 
Size, 1034 x 1414 inches 


HUDSON RIVER HIGHLANDS PLATE BY WOOD 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 24. Diameter, 614 mches 


LAFAYETTE AND CORNWALLIS CREAM PITCHER 
Maker unknown; Lafayette and the surrender of Cornwallis; bronze 


lustre. Height, 3%, inches 


FOUR CASTLE GARDEN PLATES (LAFAYETTE) BY JAMES 
CLEWS 
Dark blue and white china; Landing of General Lafayette at Castle 
Garden, New York, Aug. 16, 1824. Barber, No. 96. 
Diameter, 652 inches 


ROTHESAY CASTLE PLATTER 
Unknown maker; Rothesay Castle, Buteshire; dark blue and white 
china; flower border. Barber, No. 96. (Nicked.) 

Stze, 1416 x 19 inches 


CALEDONIA PLATTER BY ADAMS 
Hunting scene in the Alps; light blue and white china. 
Size, 14 x 17 inches 


118 


933 


935 


936 


937 


938 


939 


941 


942 


943 


FORT HAMILTON PLATE BY WILLIAM RIDGWAY & CO. 
Light blue and white; The Narrows from Fort Hamilton. Barber, 
No. 158. Diameter, 71 inches 


DOCTOR SYNTAX PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dr. Syntax presenting a floral offering; dark blue and white china. 
Barber, No. 21 L. Diameter, 61 imches 


TWO MACDONOUGH PLATES BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
Commodore MacDonough’s victory; dark blue and white china. Barber, 
No. 6. Diameter, 1018 and 614 mches 


HAREWOOD HOUSE PLATTER 
Unknown maker; dark blue and white china; acorn border. Barber, 
No. 61f. Size, 11 x 14 inches 


ENGLISH PLATTER BY ADAMS 
Dark blue and white china; castle in background; deer and dog and 
riders on lawn, three figures in foreground. Size, 15 x 1834 inches 


THE VALENTINE PLATTER BY JAMES CLEWS 
Wilkie design; dark blue and white china. (Nicked.) 
Diameter, 101% inches 


HARPERS FERRY PLATE BY WM. RIDGWAY & SON 
Light blue and white; Harpers Ferry from the Potomac side. (Nicked.) 
Barber, No. 157. Diameter, 1018 mches 


“MILLENNIUM” PLATE BY J. & G. MEAKIN 
Purple and white. Diameter, 9 inches 


INDIA TEMPLE PLATTER BY J. W. R. 
Light and dark blue china. Size, 1614 x 1914 mches 


DOCTOR SYNTAX DEEP DISH BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dr. Syntax copying the will of the widow; dark blue and white china. 
( Chipped.) Size, 6 x 814 inches 


TWO SMALL PLATES BY JOSEPH HEATH 
One brown and white, the other black and white. Both with representa- 
tion of Richard Jordan, the Quaker preacher. Diameter, 61 inches 


119 


944 


945 


947 


948 


949 


950 


951 


952 


ENGLISH LUSTRE WARE 
Lots 944-964 


PEACH LUSTRE PLATE STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Decorated with leaf pattern, and in centre reserve with painted red 
rosace flower. Diameter, 11% inches 


LUSTRE TEA POT WITH STRAWBERRY DECORATION 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Bandings in pink lustre. Frieze of strawberry motives in red and green. 


(Cover repaired. ) Height, 934, mches 


SILVER RESIST LUSTRE PITCHER © starrorpsHirez£, asout 1800 
Decorated with two paroquets among flower sprays. 


Height, 514 inches 


SET OF THREE BRONZE LUSTRE PITCHERS 
ADAMS WARE, ABOUT 1800 
Rare set, decorated with hunting scenes in relief. Graduated sizes. 
Height, 614, 51% and 434 inches 


BRONZE LUSTRE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
The body with yellow frieze, showing reserved medallions with portrait 
of Lafayette and surrender of Cornwallis to Washington (inscriptions 
erased). Spout, base and handle in bronze lustre. (Mouth slightly 
chipped. ) Height, 51% inches 


SMALL BUFF AND SILVER LUSTRE PITCHER 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 

Fluted buff body. Rim with silver lustre banding and relief decoration 

of roses. Height, 4 inches 


BUFF AND SILVER LUSTRE PITCHER 

STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
The body with transfer decoration of meditative shepherd among his 
flock. Mouth banded in silver lustre. Height, 534 inches 


PAIR OF BRONZE LUSTRE PITCHERS 

STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Banded with a wide blue frieze, bearing polychrome relief decoration of 
amorini. (Handle of one repaired.) Height, 634 inches 


SPLASHED LUSTRE PLAQUE, BORDERED IN BRONZE 

LUSTRE STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Panelled with the Dr. Syntax series, “Doctor Syntax Copying the Will 
of the Widow.” Mate to the preceding. Size, 714 x 816 inches 


120 


953 


954 


955 


956 


957 


958 


959 


960 


961 


962 


PITCHER WITH MULBERRY LUSTRE BANDING 


STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800) 
Body with black transfer decoration, on the one side bust of Decatur, 
on the other, bust of Brown. (Repaired. ) Height, 4 inches: 


RESIST SILVER LUSTRE PITCHER - strarrorpsurire, asout 1800 
Decorated with floral rosaces and festoons. (Cracked.) 


Height, 5 inches- 


PITCHER WITH PINK LUSTRE DECORATION 

STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800" 
The body with two decorations in black transfer of fox pursuing rabbit 
and dog by the sea. Bandings and vine decoration in pink lustre. 


Height, 7 inches 


LUSTRE TEA POT STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1810» 
Polychrome decoration of flower wreaths on ivory-white ground. (Cover 
repaired. ) Height, 8 inches 
PAIR OF LUSTRE PLATES STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 


Pink lustre borders, edged with green. In the centre of one, Dr. Syntax 
having his fortune told by the gypsy; in the centre of the other, youth 
and maiden among flowers. | Diameter, 74% wmches 


BRONZE LUSTRE DRINKING CHALICE 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800: 
Enamelled decoration of flower sprays. Height, 434 inches 


BRONZE LUSTRE DRINKING CHALICE 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800» 
Banded with a white frieze, bearing floral sprays in color. 


SILVER RESIST LUSTRE PITCHER © srarrorpsuireE, patrep 1811 
Silver lustre frieze with floral decoration and inscription, ‘Thomas. 
Roper, 1811,” on cream-colored crackled ground. Height, 534 inches 


SILVER RESIST LUSTRE PITCHER = starrorpDsurreE, aBsoutr 1800: 
Decorated with vertical flower vines. Height, 534 inches 


SILVER RESIST LUSTRE PITCHER © starrorpDsuHireE, asout 1800» 
On one side a deer, on the reverse a bird. Height, 614 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


121 


963 


964 


965 


966 


967 


[962] | [963] [964] 


SILVER RESIST LUSTRE CREAM PITCHER 

STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Decorated with bird, flower, and landscape medallions. Rare touches of 
cobalt-blue. Height, 434 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SILVER RESIST LUSTRE CREAM PITCHER 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
The globular body decorated with pheasants and flower sprays. 
Height, 414 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MIRRORS, ETC. 
Lots 965-975 


GILT MIRROR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Charming amalgamation of Sheraton and neo-Classic style. Deeply 
moulded cornice. Panelled below and sides decorated with plastic ribbed 
columns in acanthus shafts. Simply moulded base. Height, 2414 inches 


MAHOGANY MANTEL CLOCK CONNECTICUT, ABOUT 1820 
Eight day brass clock with lever spring. Made by Birge and Fuller, 
Bristol, Conn. Gothic Empire style, two glass panels, one painted, the 
other with cut glass urn and laurel decoration. Height, 2714 inches 


MAHOGANY CHIPPENDALE MIRROR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Rectangular, outlined by hollywood inlay. Top and base with ornate 
decorations in boldly voluted outline in rocaille style. Original glass. 
Height, 331 inches; width, 171% inches 


122 


— 


968 


969 


970 


PAIR OF CARVED AND GILT WOOD WALL MIRRORS 

ITALIAN, 18TH CENTURY 
Shield-shaped. Elaborate frame, with bold baroque acanthus and floral 
decoration. (Regilded.) Height, 34 inches 


CARVED AND GILT WOOD WALL MIRROR 
ITALIAN, 18TH CENTURY 
Rocaille style. Elaborate acanthus scrolled openwork decoration on top 
and base. Sides with rococo ornamentation. (Regilded.) 
Height, 62 inches; width, 25 inches 


PAIR OF CARVED AND GILT WOOD MIRRORS 
ITALIAN, 18TH CENTURY 
Shield-shaped, surrounded by bold rocaille openwork carving. 
Height, 4514 inches; width, 241 inches 


971 


972 


973 


974 


975 


976 


977 


978 


BANJO CLOCK PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1800 

Probably Curtis make. Dial in brass mounting with brass finials. ‘Two 

painted glass panels, one representing Gray’s Ferry in Philadelphia. 
Height, 32 inches 


SMALL BURLED MAPLE MIRROR  eEarty american, asout 1800 
Rectangular ; plain moulded frame. Size, 2214 x 1634 inches 


PAIR OF FIVE-LIGHT GILT BRONZE MANTEL CANDELABRA 


WITH PRISMS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Elaborately wrought ormolu column with undulated stems supporting 
the light. With very fine long glass prisms. Height, 2414 inches 


PAIR OF THREE-LIGHT STANDING CANDELABRA 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Square marble base. Giult bronze and glass knob arms. Large glass 
dripping plates. Fine prisms and very rare glass candle stoppers. 


Height, 32 inches 


MAHOGANY CHIPPENDALE MIRROR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Rectangular, outlined with double hollywood inlay. Top and base with 


boldly voluted Chippendale style ornaments. 
Height, 45 inches; width, 22 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


FURNITURE 
Lots 976-1001 


WINDSOR ARM ROCKING CHAIR erarty american, asout 1775 
Eight spindles. Painted dark green. Turned legs. (Rockers added at 
a later date.) 


PAIR OF CURLY MAPLE SIDE CHAIRS 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Back with gently curved top rail. Fluted sides and perforated brace 
with interlaced circles. ‘The legs of a very rare type in maple chairs, 
fluted columns with carved lion claw feet. Beautiful patina. 


CURLY AND BIRD’S-EYE MAPLE SINGLE BED 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Interestingly scrolled head and foot boards. Low turned posts. 
Width, 42 inches 


124 


979 


980 


981 


982 


983 


984 


985 


986 


987 


BIRD’S-EYE MAPLE SEWING STAND 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Fall top; two drawers underneath. Pillar base with four outcurved legs ; 
carved lion claw feet. (Top slightly worn.) Original glass knobs. 
Height, 28 inches; top, 18 x 16 inches 


CROTCH MAPLE MIRROR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Moulded rectangular frame; fine specimen. Size, 2914 x 2414 inches 
CURLY MAPLE FOUR-POSTER BED AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 


The head board with scrolled and voluted rail. Very elegant slim posts, 
tapering towards the top. With canopy and hangings of later date. 
Width, 56 inches 


CURLY MAPLE BED EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Head rail, voluted and scrolled. Four low posters. Rare original 
brasses. Width, 481 inches 


eae 


BURLED MAPLE MANTEL MIRROR eEarty american, asout 1810 
Plain moulded frame. Rectangular. Size, 83314 x 2134 inches 


CURLY MAPLE BUREAU EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Sheraton type. Four drawers with original brass knobs. Fluted pilas- 
ters on either side. Turned feet. Height, 48 inches; length, 41144 inches 


CURLY MAPLE INLAID SHAVING STAND 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Base with drawer and bracket feet. Sheraton style. Swinging mirror. 
Ebony linear inlay. Height, 151% inches; length, 1414 inches 


PAIR OF BIRD’S-EYE MAPLE SIDE CHAIRS 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Violin-shaped splat; scrolled and voluted top rail. Gently curved legs. 
Caned seat. 


CURLY MAPLE TRAY CANDLE STAND 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1780 
Charming very well proportioned example. Octagonal top; baluster sup- 
port with tripod base. Height, 2834 inches; diameter, 141% inches 


125 


988 


989 


990 


991 


992 


993 


[988] , [989] 


SMALL INLAID BRIDAL CHEST ) 
3 PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1760 
Inlaid with star pattern. Drop lid. Two small drawers below; bracket 
feet. Height, 1134 inches; top, 10 x 19% inches 
| [SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SMALL PAINTED BRIDAL CHEST ! 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1790 
Painted decoration of tulips, portraits in the two upper corners. 
Height, 9 inches; length, 1614 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MAPLE SIDE CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1740 
Rare and early specimen. Chippendale style. Curved and voluted top 
rail; violin-shaped splat. Cabriole legs, connected by turned stretchers. 
Dutch feet. 


CURLY MAPLE WRITING DESK EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Fall front, enclosing compartment with pigeonholes and small drawers. 
The body with four drawers with yellow Sandwich glass knobs. Cham- 
fered ends. Four bracket feet. 

Height, 421% inches; length, 42 inches; depth, 21 inches 


SET OF FOUR CURLY MAPLE SIDE CHAIRS 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Empire lines. Slightly incurved top rail with slightly scrolled brace con- 
necting the side pillars. Four curved legs with front scrolled stretcher. 
Rush seats. Fine specimens. (One seat worn.) 


MAHOGANY DRESSING TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Top with three drawers with glass knobs. Swinging mirror between lyre 
brackets. Acanthus carved pedestal standing on rectangular base with 
four lion claw feet. Total height, 64 inches; length, 37 inches 


126 


[994] 


994 SOFT WOOD PAINTED CORNER CUPBOARD 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1780 
Scrolled top with three urn and flame finials and shell and acanthus carv- 
ing, inspired by Savery. The upper body with, arcaded glass doors. 
Original H-hinges and fine brasses. The lower part with three drawers 
and two hinged doors with deep shell carving. Bracket feet. 

Height, 100 inches; length, 47 inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


127 


995 


996 


997 


998 


[1000] 


MAHOGANY PEMBROKE TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1810 

Rectangular top, with rounded drop leaves. One drawer with old 

brasses. Deeply carved urn pedestal with four lion claw bracket feet. 
Height, 29 inches; top, extended, 41 x 5614 inches 


MAHOGANY TIP TOP TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1740 
Columnar support, with three legs bearing snake head Dutch foot. Round 
top. Height, 2914, inches; diameter, 34 inches 


OVAL TYPE GATELEG TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1690 
Very fine specimen, but one drop leaf missing. Columnar legs. Com- 
pare Lockwood, Fig. 677. Height, 27 inches; length, 381% inches 


MAHOGANY CONSOLE TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Folding semi-circular top. Apron with extremely fine hollywood inlay. 
Panels above the legs with fine acorn and oak leaf inlay. Square taper- 
ing legs. Fine Hepplewhite specimen. (Slightly damaged. ) 

Height, 2934 inches; length, 36 inches 


128 


999 


WALNUT SECRETARY EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1750 
Plain moulded cornice. ‘Two H-hinged doors with sunken panels. Three 
shelves inside. Candle pulls. Fall top with drawers and secret compart- 
ment. One drawer in apron. Straight square legs with stretchers. 
Total height, 85 inches; length, 37 inches; depth, 251% inches 


1000 CURLY MAPLE AND CHERRY WOOD CHEST OF DRAWERS 


1001 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Very fine Sheraton example. Swell front; original oval brasses with 
grape design. Bracket feet. 
Height, 43 inches; length, 42 inches; depth, 28 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SET OF SIX WINDSOR SIDE CHAIRS AND TWO ARMCHAIRS 

TO MATCH EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Maple and hickory, formerly painted, color now removed. Nine spindle 
back. Turned legs. The arm rests of the armchairs curved. 


129 


SALE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY TWENTY-SIXTH, AT 2:30 


SIXTH SESSION 
Lots 1002-1203 


BENNINGTON AND PHOENIXVILLE POTTERY 


INCLUDING SPECIMENS OF THE WELL-KNOWN BROWN GLAZED 


1002 


1003 


1004 


1005 


1006 


1007 


1008 


1009 


AND PARIAN WARES 
Lots 1002-1036 


BROWN MOTTLED BOTTLE BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
In the shape of a man in flowing cloak. Marked on base. 


Height, 1034 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED BOTTLE BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 


In the shape of a man in flowing cloak. Height, 914 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED PICTURE FRAME 
BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
Imitating tortoise shell. (From the E. A. Barber Coll.) 
Size, 1014 x 8384 inches 


IMPORTANT BROWN GLAZE PITCHER 
BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 


Panelled sides; grapevine decoration. Height, 1234 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED BOTTLE BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 


In the shape of a man in flowing cloak. Mark. Height, 101% inches 


BROWN MOTTLED DEEP DISH ~ BENNINGTON, vT., AaBout 1850 


Marked on base. Diameter, 11 inches 
BROWN MOTTLED PLATE BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
Rare orange hue. Mark. Diameter, 11 inches 


BROWN MOT'TLED BEAN POT WITH COVER 


BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 


Height, 8 inches 
131 


1010 


i011 


1012 


10138 


1014 


1015 


1016 


1017 


TO18 


1019 


BROWN MOTTLED DEEP BOWL BENNINGTON, VT., 1849 
Fine glaze. Silvery spots. With spout. Mark on bottom. (Slight 
crack. ) Diameter, 131% inches 


THREE BROWN MOTTLED CANDLESTICKS 
BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
Two with round, one with square base (the latter from the Barber Coll.) 
Height not over 934 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED BOTTLE BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
In the shape of a man in wide flowing cloak. Mark. Height, 1114 mches 


BROWN MOTTLED FOOT WARMER 
BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1849 
Height, 914 inches 


PARIAN WARE PITCHER BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
Heavy relief decoration of amorini and grapes. Height, 9 inches 
PARIAN WARE FLOWER VASE BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 


Graceful feminine hand upholding conical flower vase. 


Height, 81% inches 


PARIAN WARE PITCHER BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
Wheat head design. Delicate white. Height, 1084 inches 
BROWN MOTTLED WASH BASIN AND PITCHER 


BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
Pitcher octagonal; wash basin with mark. 
Height, 18 inches; diameter, 1884 inches 


LARGE BROWN MOTTLED BENNINGTON URN 
VERMONT, ABOUT 1850 
Octagonal, two handles. Height, 141% inches 


THREE SMALL PARIAN WARE PITCHERS 
BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
One with George Washington, one with head of irate gentleman, the 


third with monkey and man in a tavern. Height not over 4& inches 
PARIAN WARE PITCHER BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
So-called Niagara Falls type. Fine specimen. Base slightly cracked. 
Mark. Height, 10 inches 


| SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


132 


1021 


1022 


1023 


1024 


1026 


1027 


[1020] © [1021] [1021] [1022] 


TWO SMALL PARIAN WARE PITCHERS 
: BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
One with representation of monkey and man in a tavern, the other with 
U. 5. coat of arms. Height, 444 and 334 inches 
; [SEE ILLUSTRATION | | 


PARIAN WARE PITCHER BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
Wheat head design. Delicate white. Height, 1034 inches 
| [SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TWO BROWN MOTTLED SOAP DISHES 
BENNINGTON, VT., ABouT 1850 
One with cover, the other with drainer. One with mark. 
Length, 6 and 71% inches 


PAIR OF BROWN MOTTLED LIONS 


BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 


Rectangular base. Important specimens. Height, 9 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER 
BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
Octagonal. Height, 8 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED TOBY JUG AND PITCHER 


BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 


Jug slightly damaged. Pitcher with bird and hare in relief. 
Height, 61% and 7 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED TOBY JUG AND SMALL TAZZA 


BENNINGTON, VT., ABouT 1850 
Jug slightly repaired. Height, 51% and 2 inches 


133 


1028 


1029 


1030 


1031 


1082 


1038 


1034 


BROWN MOTTLED TOBY JUG AND GOBLET 
BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
Both slightly chipped. Height, 434 and 314 wmches 


BROWN AND BLUISH MOTTLED COW 
BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
Interesting specimen. In the form of a cream pitcher. Height, 6 inches 


BROWN AND BLUE MOTTLED FLOWER VASE 
BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 


Height, 9 inches 


TWO BROWN MOTTLED BOTTLES IN THE FORM OF BOOKS 


BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
Both with inscription, “Departed Spirits.” Length, 534 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED CREAM PITCHER 
BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
With mark. Height, 9 inches 


BROWN MOTTLED WATER PITCHER 


BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 
Rare blue opalescence. Gadrooned body. Height, 71% mches 


BROWN MOTTLED FLOWER VASE 
BENNINGTON, VT., ABOUT 1850 


Height, 714 mches 


| 1035 ] [ 1036 ] | 1036 | 


10385 


1036 


1037 


10388 


1039 


1040 


1041 


1042 


1043 


LARGE PHOENIXVILLE MAJOLICA PITCHER 
PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1880 
Made by Griffin, Smith and Hill. The Hunter’s Departure, and Friendly 
Discussion between Hunters. Height, 1014 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TWO PHOENIXVILLE MAJOLICA PITCHERS 
PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1880 
One with lilies of the valley, the other in the shape of an old woman. 
Height, 914 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MILLVILLE, NEW JERSEY, GLASS 
Lots 1087-1051 


MILLVILLE PINK AND WHITE GLASS PIPE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Length, 13 wmches 


MILLVILLE GLASS PIPE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
With opaque white festoon decoration. (Mouthpiece missing. ) 
Length, 1314 inches 


MILLVILLE AMBER GLASS DOOR STOP 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
In the shape of a tortoise. Length, 614 inches 


MILLVILLE AMBER GLASS LILY 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Turned stem. (Damaged.) Length, 101% inches 


MILLVILLE GLASS VASE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
The upper part bluish green, the base translucent white. 


Height, 7 inches 


MILLVILLE AMBER GLASS CHAIN 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Length about 100 inches 


MILLVILLE WHITE GLASS GLOBE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
With festoon decoration of opaque white glass. Diameter, 8 inches 


135 


1044 


1045 


1046 


1047 


1048 


1049 


1050 


1051 


1052 


1053 


PAIR OF MILLVILLE GREEN GLASS VASES 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 


Height, 114% inches 


MILLVILLE GREEN GLASS PITCHER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Height, 6 inches 


MILLVILLE AMBER AND CRYSTAL GLASS CHAIN. 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Length about 75 mches 


MILLVILLE GLASS GLOBE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Crystal glass with festoon striations of opaque white. Diameter, 8 inches 


THREE MILLVILLE GLASS BUTTONHOOKS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
With blue and red glass drops inside. Length not over 12 inches 


TWO MILLVILLE GLASS BUTTONHOOKS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
One amber glass, the other light green with twisted glass ribbon inside. 
Length not over 12 inches 


MILLVILLE GLASS LILY 
Decorated with specks of opaque white, blue and red glass. (End 
broken.) Length, 10 mches 


SAPPHIRE-BLUE MILLVILLE GLASS PIPE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 


Length, 7 inches 


HISTORICAL CHINA, ALPHABET AND MOTTO PLATES 


Lots 1052-1082 


THREE HISTORICAL PLATES 

General Jackson, black and white; Lincoln, black and white, alpha- 

betical border; Lincoln, pink, alphabetical border. (One cracked.) 
Diameter not over 738 wches 


THREE ALPHABET BORDER PLATES 
Swiss maid, playing boys, nursery rhyme plate. Polychrome on white. 
Diameter not over 514 imches 


136 


1054 


1055 


1056 


1057 


1058 


1059 


1060 


1061 


FOUR ALPHABET BORDER PLATES 

Tulip and butterfly, by Meakin; Franklin proverb by Meakin (See 
Barber, No. 544); Poor Richard plate and Resurrection plate by 
Meakin (Barber, No. 288). Diameter, 6 inches 


ERIE CANAL PLATE 
Unknown maker. Dark biue and white. With De Witt Clinton eulogy 


in centre. See Barber, No. 393. Diameter, 51 inches 


PAIR OF MINIATURE BLUE AND WHITE PLATTERS 
Fishing scene by Clews. Length, 54. inches 


FIVE BLUE AND WHITE FRANKLIN FLYING KITE MINIA- 
TURE DISHES 
From a child’s set. See Barber, No. 427. 


REBECCA AT THE WELL CUP AND SAUCER BY CLEWS 
Dark blue and white. 


PITCHER WITH ARMS OF THE UNITED STATES 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 475. (Handle repaired.) 
Height, 544 imches 


PITCHER WITH BIRD’S NEST DECORATION 
Dark blue and white. Height, 7 inches 


TWO BLUE AND WHITE PLATES 
Roman gate in Andernach by Wood; Blenheim, Oxfordshire, by Adams. 
(Both slightly chipped.) See Barber, No. 17f. | 

Diameter, 914, and 1014, inches 


[1064] [1065] [1066] 
137 


1062 


1063 


1064 


1065 


1066 


1067 


1068 


1069 


1070 


1071 


1073 


PLATE AND SOUP PLATE IN BLUE AND WHITE 
Paine’s Hills, Surrey, by Hall; Guy’s Cliff, Warwickshire, soup plate 
by Wood. Sce Barber, No. 58f. Diameter, 10 inches 


DARK BLUE AND WHITE GRAVY BOAT AND COVER 
View of London Tower. Height, 6 inches 


CAPT. PIKE PLATE 

“Be always ready to die for your country”; pink centre and blue 

border. See Barber, No. 468. Diameter, 9524 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


LAFAYETTE (BUST) PLATE 

Dark blue and white china; Lafayette (bust), “Welcome,” etc.; maker 

unknown. See Barber, No. 478. Diameter, 734, inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


HULL PLATE BY UNKNOWN MAKER 

Captain Hull of the “Constitution”; black centre, blue border. See 

Barber, No. 461. Diameter, 95 mches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


CAPTAIN PIKE AND HULL PITCHER 
Maker unknown; colors. Unique specimen. Height, 534 inches 


PAIR OF BLUE AND WHITE PLATES BY ADAMS 
Willow pattern with touches of gold lustre. Diameter, 938 inches 


THREE BLUE AND WHITE PLATES 
Old castle and two views of Melrose Abbey. (Both slightly chipped.) 
Diameter, 634, inches 


PAIR OF BLUE AND WHITE PLATES BY ADAMS 
St. Paul’s School, London; dark blue. See Barber, No. 87f. 


Diameter, 734 inches 


PAIR OF BLUE AND WHITE PLATES 


Peasants taking shelter from a storm. Diameter, 10 inches 


TWO BLUE AND WHITE PLATTERS BY ENOCH WOOD 
D’Alguise and Wardour Castle, Wiltshire. See Barber, 119f, 58f. 
Diameter, 1014. mches 


TWO BLUE. AND WHITE PLATES 


Christ Church in Oxford by Ridgway, and Hexham Abbey, light blue. 
Diameter, 10 inches 


138 


1074 


1075 


1076 


1077 


1078 


1079 


1080 


1081 


1082 


TWO BLUE AND WHITE PLATES 
Ancient Greece by Stevenson and Quadrupeds by Hall. 


Diameter, 10 inches 


TWO BLUE AND WHITE PLATES 
With landscapes. Diameter, 834 mches 


TWO BLUE AND WHITE PLATES 
One soup plate with pheasant hunter, the other meadow with cows. 
Diameter, 1044 and 858 inches 


TWO RED AND WHITE PLATES 
One Belzom plate by Clews, one Oriental subject, soup plate. 
Diameter, 1014 inches 


TWO WILLIAM PENN TREATY PLATES BY THOMAS GREEN 
Pink and white; one a dinner plate, the other soup plate. Penn, com- 
panion and Indian standing, squaw kneeling. Diameter, 91/4, inches 


LARGE BLACK AND WHITE WATER PITCHER 
Benjamin Franklin Making Experiments as to Lightning with the Kite. 
(Repaired. ) Height, 101%, inches 


TWO OVAL BLUE AND WHITE TRAYS 
Landscapes with buildings; unknown makers. 


Length, 814 and 9 inches 


FOUR PIECES OF STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERY 
Radcliffe Library in Oxford, plate by Ridgway; soup ladle with cottage 
motif. Blue and white. Franklin tomb cream pitcher (repaired) ; red 
and white plate, Shannondale Springs. 

Diameter, 734 and 814 inches; length, 10 inches; height, 4 inches 


FIVE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES 

(a) “Keep Thy Shop. . . .” See Barber, No. 536; (b) Combat- 

ting Soldiers, alphabet border; (c) Dancing Dolls; (d) Gardener’s 

Plate, alphabetical border; (ce) Washington plate, alphabetical border. 
Diameter not over 75 inches 


139 


STIEGEL AND OTHER EARLY AMERICAN WINE GLASSES. 


1088 


1084 


1085 


1086 


1087 


1088 


1089 


1090 
Loot 
1092 


1093 


1094 


Lots 1088-1107 


PAIR OF STIEGEL WINE GLASSES 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Spirally twisted stems in the shaft. Height, 634 inches 


STIEGEL CRYSTAL SYLLABUB GLASS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Calyx-shaped with handle. Height, 4 inches 
COTTON STEM LIQUEUR GLASS STIEGEL, ABOUT 1770 
Engraved rim. (Chipped.) Height, 414 wmches 


STIEGEL CONICAL LIQUEUR GLASS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Engraved around the rim. Height, 41% inches 


PAIR OF STIEGEL CRYSTAL LIQUEUR GLASSES 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Plain conical shape. Height, 214 mches 


THREE STIEGEL CRYSTAL LIQUEUR GLASSES 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Conical, delicately fluted. Height, 314 and 4 inches 


FIVE DIVERSE EARLY AMERICAN WATER GLASSES 
Some of them made by the Whitney Glass Works, Philadelphia. Light 


greenish glass. 


SIX STIEGEL LIQUEUR GLASSES krarty american, aspour 1770 
Conical shapes. Average height, 4 mches 


PAIR OF EARLY AMERICAN WINE GLASSES 
Attributed to Stiegel. Fine amethyst color. Height, 5 inches 


PAIR OF EARLY AMERICAN WINE GLASSES 
Emerald-green. Attributed to Stiegel. Height, 54/4, inches 


STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS TUMBLER 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Fine piece. 'Ten-sided base. Height, 344 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN SAPPHIRE-BLUE WINE GLASS 
Attributed to Stiegel. Height, 5 inches 


140 


1095 


1096 


1097 


1098 


1099 


1100 


1101 


1102 


1103 


1104 


1105 


1106 


1107 


SIX STIEGEL LIQUEUR GLASSES Earty american, asout 1770 
Conical shapes. Height about 414 inches 


TWO EARLY AMERICAN GOBLETS 
Both with quilting and sunburst frieze. One cylindrical (nicked), the 
other in shape of hat. Height, 244 and 214 inches 


RARE STIEGEL WINE GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Conical shape. Height, 71 inches 
STIEGEL RUMMER EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Heavy base. Height, 5 inches 
STIEGEL WINE GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Rare bell-shaped cup; twisted stem. Height, 64, inches 


STIEGEL CRYSTAL WINE GLASS eEarty American, apout 1770 
Elongated bell-shaped cup. ‘Twisted stem. (Base slightly chipped.) 
Height, 7 inches 


STIEGEL COTTON STEM WINE GLASS 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
The cup fluted and with engraved floral decoration. ‘The stem with a 
great number of intertwined opaque white glass threads. Hunter type, 
No. 45. Such twisted stem wine glasses by Stiegel are advertised in 
the Pennsylvania Gazette, June 4, 1772. Height, 61% inches 


STIEGEL COTTON STEM WINE GLASS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
The stem with opaque white and ruby-red glass threads. 


Height, 5% inches 


STIEGEL SYLLABUB GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Calyx-shaped ; elegantly fluted. Height, 4 inches 


THREE STIEGEL WINE GLASSES Earty AMERICAN, aBpovut 1770 
Diverse types; tall stems. Height, 6 inches 


TALL STIEGEL WINE GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Calyx-shaped cup; stem with intertwined pattern. Height, 64 inches 


STIEGEL COTTON STEM WINE GLASS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
With twisted opaque white and ruby-red glass threads. (Repaired.) 
Height, 5 inches 


OPAQUE WHITE GLASS EGG CUP EARLY AMERICAN 
Attributed to Stiegel. Height, 4 inches 


141 


1108 


1109 


1110 


T1111 


1112 


1113 


1114 


1115 


1116 


UMA Rey 


1118 


1119 


SANDWICH AND OTHER MOULDED GLASS 
Lots 1108-1129 


FOUR PRESSED GLASS CUP PLATES SANDWICH, ABouT 1830 
Diverse designs. Milky opalescent glass. Diameter not over 4 inches 


THREE PRESSED SANDWICH GLASS CUP PLATES 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 


Decorated with circle in ellipse. Diameter, 314, ches 


SET OF ELEVEN EARLY AMERICAN PRESSED GLASS CUP 


PLATES aBouT 1830 
With portrait of Henry Clay. Diameter, 31% inches 
SANDWICH GLASS SALTCELLAR AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Pressed glass; jardiniére-shaped. Height, 2 inches 
SANDWICH GLASS BOTTLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Pale amethyst glass. Octagonal base. Height, 1114 mches 
SANDWICH GLASS BOTTLE AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Octagonal base with fluting. Sapphire-blue. Height, 1114 inches 


SANDWICH AMETHYST GLASS VASE 
AMERICAN, EARLY 19TH CENTURY 


Calyx-shaped, octagonal. Height, 914 inches 


SANDWICH GLASS CAKE JAR = AMERICAN, EARLY 19TH CENTURY 
White glass, shape of a log cabin. Height, 7 inches 


PAIR OF SAPPHIRE-BLUE SANDWICH GLASS TRAYS 
AMERICAN, EARLY 19TH CENTURY 

Fine Sheraton shape. Octagonal rim. Fan rosace on bottom. 
Height, 2 inches; length, 81% inches 


EARLY AMERICAN MOULDED WHISKEY FLASK 
PROBABLY CONNECTICUT, 1830 
Cornucopia and vase with fruit. Rare green glass. Height, 6145 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN WHISKEY POCKET FLASK ABouT 1830 
Light green glass. U.S. eagle on one side, tree on the other. 


Height, 584 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN WHISKEY BOTTLE 
H. Huffsey Glass Works. With relief representation of Jenny Lind 
and the Glass Factory. Height, 1014 inches 


142 


1121 


1123 


1124 


1125 


1126 


1127 


1128 


Zo 


FARLY AMERICAN WHISKEY FLASK About 1790 
Blown, not moulded. Diagonally fluted. Olive-green glass. 


Height, 6 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN MOULDED GLASS WHISKEY BOTTLE 
With portraits of George Washington and General Taylor (?). Rare 


green glass. Height, 814 wmches 


TWO EARLY AMERICAN WHISKEY FLASKS 

One greenish, with moulded American eagle, the other amber color with 
American eagle and inscription, “Liberty.” Made by Willington Glass 
Works. Height, 6 and 734 inches 


KEG-SHAPED BOTTLE 
WHITNEY GLASS WORKS, PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1790 
Pewter screw top. Standing on four short feet. 


Height, 51% inches; length, 8 inches 


GLASS PITCHER WHITNEY GLASS WoRKsS, ABOUT 1790 
Moulding on shoulder. Crystal glass. Height, 5 inches 


HAT-SHAPED FLOWER VASE 
WHITNEY GLASS WORKS, PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1830 
Base shaped like an ordinary water glass. 


Height, 2 inches; diameter, 514 inches 


THE FAMOUS OLD CABIN WHISKEY BOTTLE OF E. G. BOOZ 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1840 

Historically and etymologically most interesting. Dated 1840. 
Height, 81% inches 


RARE BIRD-SHAPED WHITE GLASS BOTTLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Probably Stiegel. Pewter top. Length, 8 inches 


PAIR OF SANDWICH GLASS CANDLESTICKS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Hexagonal. Height, 91/4, inches 


PAIR OF ORMOLU AND GLASS TWO-LIGHT MANTEL CAN- 
DELABRA EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1830 
Square base; curved and scrolled branches. Urn-shaped centre piece. 

The two candleholders with prism and deeply cut glass shades. 
Height, 2014 wmches 


143 


11380 


1131 


1132 


1133 


1154 


1135 


1136 


1137 


1188 


1139 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN POTTERY 
tots 1180-1155 


SMALL POTTERY FLOWER POT 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 18830 


Made by John Nase. Cream slip decoration on shining brownish glaze. 
Height, 24% inches 


TWO SLIP WARE POTTERY PIE DISHES 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOouT 1860 


Made by W. Smith, Womelsdorf. Diameter, 8 inches 


TWO SLIP WARE POTTERY PIE DISHES 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1850 
Made by W. Smith, Womelsdorf. Diameter, 8 mches 


THREE POTTERY PLATES PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1820 
One round, with running splashes of cream glaze. One rare octagonal 
with flower; one octagonal with raised tulip. 

Diameter, 10, 514 and 5 wmches 


TWO POTTERY PIE DISHES pPpEennsyLvania GERMAN, ABOUT 1826 
Charming floral slip design. Made by Benjamin Bergey, 1826, Mont- 
gomery County. (One damaged. ) Diameter, 84 inches 


TWO POTTERY PIE DISHES pennsyLvania GERMAN, ABOUT 1826 © 
Charming floral slip design. Made by Benjamin Bergey, 1826, Mont- 
gomery County. Diameter, 84% mches 


TWO POTTERY PIE DISHES pEennNsyLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1822 
Made by Benjamin Bergey. One with palmetto pattern, the other with 
conventionalized flower motif: (One damaged.) Diameter, 814 inches 


TWO POTTERY PIE DISHES PpEennsyLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1822 
One dated, the other with conventionalized floral motif. 
Diameter, 81 inches 


TWO PIECES OF PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN POTTERY 
ABouT 1880 
One cuspidor signed by Benjamin Bergey, slip decorated. The other 


brown glaze. 


TWO SLIP WARE PIE DISHES 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
One dated 1888. (Both cracked.) Diameter, 111% and 124% mches 


144 


1140 


1141 


1142 


1148 


1144 


1145 


1146 


1147 


1148 


POTTERY SAVINGS BANK 

Made by: Elizabeth D. Herr, Philadelphia, Pa., 1890. Very rare speci- 
men, of which there is another example in the Pennsylvania Museum. 
In the form of a miniature commode. Height, 7 inches 


TWO BLACK-GLAZE PIECES OF POTTERY 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1790 
A large black-glazed milk jar with silvery specks; one cottage-cheese 
colander on tripod base. Both very rare. 
Diameter, 141% inches; height, 6 inches 


TWO PIECES OF SLIP WARE POTTERY 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
One a bean pot with cover. The other a pie dish with rare green and 
pink enamelled floral decoration. (From the Pennypacker Coll.) 
Height, 414, inches; diameter, 8 inches 


POTTERY BEAN POT AND CUP 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
Brown glazed, the cup with floral slip decoration. Height, 334 inches 


TWO SIGNED SLIP WARE POTTERY DISHES 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, 1850-1870 
One by W. Smith, Womelsdorf, Pa.; the other by Jacob Henkel, 1864. 
(The latter from the Pennypacker Coll.) Diameter, 8 inches 


TWO SMALL POTTERY ANIMAL FIGURES 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1820 
A bird and a dog. Length, 214 and 8 inches 


POTTERY BEAN POT WITH COVER 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 


A slip relief decoration in Hessian style. Red ground. (Slightly 
chipped. ) Height, 5 inches 


TWO POTTERY TEA CADDIES 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1850 
One brown glaze, made by Peter Wentz. Inscription, “P.W., 1843.” 


The other brownish glaze, inscription “W. L.” 
Height not over 534 inches 


POTTERY SLIP WARE BEAN POT WITH COVER 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
Yellow slip decoration on reddish ground. Height, 41/4, inches 


145 


1149 


1150 


1151 


1152 


POTTERY BEAN POT WITH COVER 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
Brown glaze; relief decoration. Inscription “107.” Height, 514 inches 


POTTERY TOBACCO JAR WITH COVER 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
Brown mottled glaze. Inscription “9.” Height, 8 inches 


IMPORTANT POTTERY JUG PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1906 
Very interesting- specimen. According to hand-written note, made in 
1906 by Mettinger, the last of the Pennsylvania German potters, living 
near the Pennypacker mills. Beautiful glaze mottled in orange-brown 
and olive-green. (From the Pennypacker Coll.) Hetght, 834 inches 


POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1810 
Slip decoration on deep red. Round. Made by John Laidy, Franconia 
Township, Montgomery County, Pa. (From the Governor Penny- 
packer Coll.) Diameter, 12 wmches 


11538 


1154 


[1153] [1154] [1155] 


PERFORATED POTTERY TOBACCO JAR 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1840 
Very well perforated body and cover. Rich olive-brown glaze. Rope 
handles (one missing). Cover surmounted by figure of dog. Made by 
David Haring; see Barber, “Tulipware,” No. 68. 
} Height, 534 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


POTTERY TOBACCO JAR PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1790 
Sgraffito ware; yellow slip with green splashes. Decoration of tulips 


and large roses. Very fine specimen. (From the Governor Penny- 
packer Coll.) Height, 614 mches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


146 


1155 


POTTERY SUGAR BOWL AND COVER 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1810 
Made by John Nase. Plastic decoration of stamped rosaces, scrolls 
and fruit basket on top of cover. Height, 6 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


ENGRAVINGS, ENAMELLED TRAYS AND MISCELLANEOUS 


1156 


1157 


1158 


1159 


1160 


1161 


1162 


1163 


1164 


OBJECTS OF ART 
Lots 1156-1167 


ENGRAVING 
View of Water Gap and Columbia Glass Works, Strickland, S. C. 
Painted by T. Birch. Size, 2014 x 1614 mches 


ENGRAVING, “THE WASHINGTON FAMILY” 
George Washington, his lady and her two grandchildren, named Custis. 
Painted and engraved by E. Savage. Size, 2114 x 27 inches 


PLASTER BUST OF GEORGE WASHINGTON 
In relief on panel, holding his sword, which is fastened to his black 
costume. Size, 18 x 10 anches 


EARLY PENNSYLVANIA PAINTING ON GLASS 
Portrait of a young lady in the costume of 1830, framed by gay flowers. 
Size, 1146 x 91% inches 


SMALL DUTCH WOODEN JEWEL BOX 
Curved lid; the box covered with old figured paper. Length, 8 inches 


LARGE EARLY AMERICAN PAINTED TIN TRAY 
Decorated with red stripes and shell design. Size, 30 x 22 meches 


RARE SMALL COPPER TEA KETTLE 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 


Unusual specimen. Height, 6 inches 
ENAMELLED TRAY EARLY AMERICAN 
Black background. Bird of paradise and flowers in colors. Scalloped 
edge. Length, 12 inches 


PAIR OF EARLY AMERICAN ENAMELLED TRAYS 
Black background; gold decorations. Bird of paradise and flowers in 
color. Length, 12 inches 


147 


1165 


1166 


1167 


1168 


1169 


1170 


1172 


1173 


1174 


PAIR OF EARLY AMERICAN ENAMELLED TRAYS 
Blue background; gold scroll decoration; scalloped edge. 
Length, 12 inches 


NEEDLEWORK CHAIR SEAT EARLY AMERICAN 
Figural design. Size, 20 wmches square 
WALNUT KNIFE BOX PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 


Two ldded See divided by a panel with a hand hold. 
Height, 9 inches; length, 15 inches 


ENGLISH LUSTRE WARE 
Lots 1168-1184 


PEACH LUSTRE BOWL WITH UNDERPLATE 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Decorated with friezes of flower and leaf motives. (Rim of bowl 


slightly chipped. ) Diameter, 51% mcehes 
BRONZE LUSTRE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Decorated with banding of peach color, bearing impressionistic land- 
scape motives. Height, 5 mches 


SMALL LUSTRE PITCHER WITH RELIEF DECORATION ; 


STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Banded in pink lustre and with polychrome relief decoration of amorini 


and flowers. Height, 384 inches 
PEACH LUSTRE URN STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Decorated in black transfer with romantic Oriental scenes. Bulbous 
body with two handles; wide, spreading mouth. Height, 7 inches 


SMALL SUNDERLAND SPLASH LUSTRE PITCHER 
ENGLISH, ABOUT 1790 
Height, 334 mches 


SPLASH LUSTRE CREAM PITCHER AND BOWL WITH 
CHINESE DECORATION SUNDERLAND, ABOuT 1800 
Height, 4 inches; diameter of bowl, 614 mches 


CUP AND SAUCER DECORATED IN PINK LUSTRE 
' STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 


Mec with pink lustre stripes and scalloped medallions with painted 
flowers. 


148 


1178 


ELZO 


1180 


[1175] [1176] [1177] 


STAFFORDSHIRE PITCHER ENGLAND, ABOUT 1790 
With grotesque face and touches of silver lustre. Height, 5 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SPLASHED LUSTRED PLAQUE, BORDERED WITH BRONZE 
LUSTRE STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Panelled with the Dr. Syntax series, “Death of Punch.” 
Size, T1/, x 814 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


LUSTRE FACE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
The front of pitcher with grotesque mask; body with circular and leaf 
motives in red, green and yellow. Pink lustre banding. (Slight chip.) 

Height, 414 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


BRONZE LUSTRE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Decorated with peach lustre banding and red and green rosaces. 


Height, 414 inches 


SET OF SIX PEACH LUSTRE CUPS AND SAUCERS 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Very rare pattern of green leaves and small yellow and green flowers. 


(One saucer cracked.) 


BRONZE LUSTRE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 


Decorated with pink frieze bearing landscape motives. Height, 5 inches 


149 


1181 


1182 


1183 


1184 


1185 


SILVER RESIST LUSTRE PITCHER 

STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Very rare specimen, decorated in blue with Chinoiserie temple and land- 
scape motives with figures. (Cracked. ) Height, 444 inches. 


PEACH LUSTRE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Decorated with panels bearing floral relief ornamentation, and in the 
main panel flying eagle with laurel. (Spout slightly chipped. ) 

Height, 6 inches 


CANARY LUSTRE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Decorated in silver and with circular medallion of a harvester, with in- 
scription “Application” below. Height, 514 inches 
CANARY LUSTRE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 


Decorated in silver with round medallions, showing castles on a river. 


Height, 534 inches 


FURNITURE 
Lots 1185-1203 


HOOKED RUG PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1820 
Central medallion with horse. Fine specimen. Size, 46 x 34 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


1186 


1187 


1188 


1189 


PAIN'TED SOFT WOOD WINDSOR ROCKING CHAIR 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1790 
Nine-spindle back. Black lacquer, with narrow bandings in gold. 


Turned legs. 


EARLY PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY CORNER CUPBOARD 
Glass door. Three serpentine front shelves in top; two panelled doors 
in base. Two drawers above with wooden knobs. 


PENNSYLVANIA PAINTED SOFT WOOD HALF ROUND 
TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Three legs ; open base. Height, 30 inches; length, 26 inches 


[1189] 


HICKORY WINDSOR ARMCHAIR WITH WRITING ARM 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Very interesting and unusual specimen. ‘The back with gently curved 
and scrolled top rail and two rows of spindles. The writing arm fitted 
with drawer and supported by balusters. ‘Turned legs and stretchers. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


151 


1190 EARLY PENNSYLVANIA WALNUT STRETCHER TABLE 


1191 


1192 


1193 


1194 


1195 


Two drawers; unusual base. Height, 29 inches; top, 34 x 58 inches 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN SOFT WOOD KITCHEN CABINET 
Two panelled doors in base; water bench shelf. Top with two drawers 
and shelf. Very unusual specimen. Height, 48 inches; length, 38 inches 


[1192] 


RARE WINDSOR LOVE SEAT EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Painted green. Spindle back and armrests. Turned legs and stretchers. 
Length, 431% inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MAHOGANY SIDE TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
The apron with rounded corners, carved with acanthus; centre of apron 
with sunken panel, carved in fern leaves. ‘Twisted columnar Sheraton 
legs. Height, 29 inches; top, 22 x 44 imches 


PAINTED HICKORY WRITING WINDSOR CHAIR 

| EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Windsor back with seven spindles, the middle one broadened into a 
splat, very rare for American furniture. The writing arm with drawer 
and pull for candle. Turned legs and stretchers. Unusual specimen. 


PAINTED BRIDAL CHEST PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1782 
Panelled front with three arcades, each with flower vase and typical 
tulip design. Iron handles. Very fine specimen. 

Height, 191% inches; length, 51 inches; depth, 23 imches 


152 


1196 PAINTED PINEWOOD BANISTER CHAIR 


Read 


1198 


2199 


CONNECTICUT, ABOUT 1720 
Curved top rail. Four banisters. Turned legs and stretchers. Rush seat. 
NEST OF THREE LACQUER TABLES CANTON, ABOouT 1830 
Black and gold lacquer, made for export to Europe. Top decorated 
with floral and butterfly borders. Lyre-shaped bracket feet. (Sold as 
is?) Height, 2714 inches; top, 1614 x 11 inches 


[1198 | 
MAPLE FIDDLEBACK ARMCHAIR eEarty american, aBout 1725 


Curved top rail and turned sides. Curved armrests, supported by turned 


legs. Rush seat. See Lockwood, Fig. 505. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 
SMALL OVAL WALNUT TIP-TOP CANDLESTAND 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1780 
Unusual specimen with secret drawer, opened by pulling knob at base. 
Oval top, supported by turned column with three bracket feet. (Top 
repaired. ) hes Height, 29 inches; top, 934 x 16 inches 


153 


1200 


1201 


1202 


[1200] 


BURLED MAPLE WASH STAND EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Charming Sheraton example. Top with holes for two glasses and wash- 
basin. Pewter washbasin and pitcher. Curved side and back rail. Apron 
with three drawers. Below one door and one wide drawer. ‘Turned 
Sheraton feet. Charming example. (Top cracked.) 

| SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


WALNUT TILT-TOP TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1'740 
Round moulded top; columnar support, standing on three legs with 
snake head Dutch type foot. (Top cracked.) 

Height, 2914, inches; diameter, 3214 inches 


WALNUT TILT-TOP CANDLESTAND 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1750 
Turned pedestal with three legs, carved with snake head feet. 
Height, 28 inches; diameter, 18 inches 


154 


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[1203] 
1208 WALNUT HIGH CHEST OF DRAWERS 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1740 
Very unusual panelled ends, survival of an earlier style. Elaborately 
moulded top. Five small drawers above four large drawers. Fine brass 
locks and handles. The inside of the drawers of oak, pine, and poplar. 
High bracket feet. Corners with pilaster edge. 
Height, 60 inches; length, 41 inches; depth, 23 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


155 


IE OVE nc Pts a 


cnthe + -aten™net 


SALE THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY TWENTY-SIXTH, AT 8:15 


1204 


1206 


1209 
1210 


1211 


1212 
12138 


1214 


SEVENTH SESSION 
Lots 1204-1353 


WISTARBURG AND OTHER AMERICAN GLASS 


Lots 1204-1226 


MOULDED AMETHYST GLASS BOTTLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Spirally fluted. Height, 6 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN MOULDED GLASS BOTTLE 
Diagonal fluting. Height, 6 inches 


TWO MOULDED EARLY AMERICAN INKSTANDS 


Olive-green glass. Diamond and quilted decoration. 


AMBER GLASS PITCHER BROWN’S PINES, N. J., ABOUT 1800 
Height, 614 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BOTTLE 
Amber-brown. Neck with handle. Height, 6 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BOTTLE 


Brownish tone. Height, 7 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BOTTLE 
Pear-shaped. Olive-green glass. Hunter, Type No. 2. Height, 8 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BOTTLE 
Perhaps Stiegel. Olive-green. Hunter, Type No. 1. (From the Bar- 
ber Coll.) Height, 1314 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BOTTLE 


Perhaps Stiegel. Pear-shaped; olive-green glass. Height, 542 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BOTTLE 
Square shape; olive glass. Height, 101% inches 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BOTTLE 
Square shape. Olive-brown. Height, 934 inches 


157 


1215 


1217 


1218 


1219 


1220 


1221 


1222 


1223 


1224 


1225 


EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BOTTLE 
Olive glass, square shape. Height, 10 inches 


LIGHT GREENISH GLASS PITCHER 
WISTARBURG, N. J., ABOUT 1750 
With plastically applied glass threads around the neck. 
Height, 434 inches 


AMBER COLORED GLASS PITCHER 
WISTARBURG, N. J., ABOUT 1750 
Scrolled handle. Height, 634 inches 


LIGHT GREENISH GLASS PITCHER 
WISTARBURG, N. J., 1740-80 
Neck with thin, plastically applied glass threads. Height, 6 inches 


WISTARBURG GLASS BOTTLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Light greenish glass. Pear-shaped with slightly fluted body. 
Height, 7 inches 


WISTARBURG GLASS DISH EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Light greenish glass. Diameter, 81% inches 
LARGE WISTARBURG GLASS FRUIT DISH 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Light greenish glass. The dish circular, with wide flaring rim. 
Height, 4 inches; diameter, 1514 inches 


WISTARBURG GLASS PITCHER EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Body diagonally fluted. Light greenish glass. Height, 71% mches 


WISTARBURG GLASS PITCHER EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Light greenish glass. Height, 614 inches 


WISTARBURG CREAM PITCHER § Earty american, aBoutr 1770 
Light blue glass with opaque white festoonings. (Cracked.) 
: Height, 7 inches 


IMPORTANT PAIR OF WISTARBURG VASES 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Upper part trumpet-shaped with opaque white festoons. Base dark 
blue. Height, 11 mches 


RARE MOULDED SAPPHIRE-BLUE SALTCELLAR 
NEW ENGLAND, ABouT 1800 
Moulded decoration of quilt pattern alternating with sunbursts. 


Height, 2 inches 
158 


1227 


1228 


1229 


1230 


1231 


1232 


1233 


1234 


1235 


ENGLISH LUSTRE POTTERY 
Lots 1227-1242 


CANARY LUSTRE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Vine decoration in red and silver lustre. (Mouth slightly chipped.) 
Height, 434 inches 


PEACH LUSTRE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Decorated in black transfer with scenes labelled “Snipe Shooting” and 
“Coursing.” Height, 514 mches 
PEACH LUSTRE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
All-over spiral decoration. Height, 414 wmches 


SILVER RESIST LUSTRE PITCHER © starrorpsHiRreE, anout 1800 
Decorated with bunches of grapes and floral rosaces. (Cracked.) 
Height, 534 imches 


SMALL SILVER RESIST LUSTRE PITCHER 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Decorated with wide frieze of charming floral motives. 


Height, 43/4 inches 


RARE SUNDERLAND SPLASH LUSTRE SALT SHAKER 
ENGLAND, ABOUT 1790 
Height, 414 inches 


IMPORTANT TEA POT WITH BRONZE LUSTRE DECORA- 
TION STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Adams shape with fluting and vine frieze decoration. Height, 10 inches 


LUSTRE PITCHER WITH WHITE GROUND 

STAFFORDSHIRE, DATED 1818 
Decorated with bronze lustre flutings and bronze, green and red lustre 
raspberry vines. Monogram and date 1818. Height, 6 inches 


SET OF SIX PEACH LUSTRE CUPS AND SAUCERS WITH 

CHINOISERIE DECORATION STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
The decoration accented with light yellow, green and black. (One 
cracked. ) 


159 


12354 


1236 


1238 


1240 


[12354] [1236] [1237] 


LUSTRE PITCHER WITH RELIEF DECORATION 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Bandings in peach lustre. Polychrome relief decoration, of horse, sheep 
and cow. (Mouth chipped.) Height, 6 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SILVER LUSTRE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
White, banded in silver and with two circular medallions bearing land- 
scape decoration with figures in mulberry tones. (Base chipped.) 
Height, 64 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


LUSTRE PITCHER WITH RELIEF DECORATION 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Relief decoration in pink and polychrome lustre of hunting scene. 
Height, 6 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


BRONZE LUSTRE PITCHER STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
One side showing Success to the United States of America; the other 
side, Peace, Plenty and Independence; the seven states, New Jersey, 
Massachusetts, Kentucky, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, 
Maryland. A very rare piece. | (Spout repaired.) Height, 614 inches 


SILVER RESIST LUSTRE PITCHER 
STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 
Decoration of silver bandings and two colored decorations of Cossacks 


on horseback. (Spout and base chipped.) Height, 6144 mches 
SILVER LUSTRE COFFEE SET STAFFORDSHIRE, ABOUT 1800 


Consisting of coffee pot with cover (spout chipped); sugar bowl with 
cover; cream pitcher (chipped) and splash bowl. 


160 


1241 PAIR OF SUNDERLAND SPLASHED LUSTRE BOWLS 


WEDGWOOD, ABouT 1800 

Very rare specimens. Circular two-handled bowls, standing on low cir- 
cular base. Stamped Wedgwood on base. (One handle repaired.) 

Height, 31% inches; diameter, 634 inches 


1242 PAIR OF SUNDERLAND SPLASHED LUSTRE SHELLS 


WEDGWOOD, About 1800 
Ribbed decoration. Very rare specimens. Marked Wedgwood. 


Diameter, 814, inches 


MISCELLANEOUS STIEGEL GLASS 
Lots 1243-1276 


1248 STIEGEL GLASS BOTTLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Pear-shaped ; olive-green. Height, 514 inches 
1244 STIEGEL GLASS CRUET EARLY AMERICAN, 1760-70 
Spirally fluted body. Stopper. Duplicate of Hunter, No. 77. (From 
the Cook Coll.) Height, 10 inches 


1245 STIEGEL MOULDED GLASS PITCHER 
. EARLY AMERICAN, 1760-70 
Gadrooned body. Type not listed by Hunter. Height, 7 inches 


1246 RARE STIEGEL GLASS DOUBLE CRUET 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1760-70 
Such cruets were advertised by Stiegel in the Pennsylvania Gazette, 


June 4, 1771. Height, 10 inches 


1247 STIEGEL GLASS CRUET EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760-70 
Entirely fluted; white glass. Rare type not listed by Hunter. 
Height, 6 inches 


1248 PAIR OF CRYSTAL GLASS CANDLESTICKS 
STIEGEL, 1760-70 
Such candlesticks were advertised by Stiegel; hexagonal base. 
Height, 7% inches 


1249 STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS POCKET FLASK 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABour 1770 


With diagonal fluting; rare and charming specimen. — Length, 6 inches 


161 


1250 


STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS CREAM PITCHER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOuT 1770 
Height, 3 inches 


STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS CREAM PITCHER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Body fluted. Height, 41% inches 


STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS CREAM PITCHER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Height, 414 inches 


STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS FUNNEL 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Delicately fluted. Length, 6 inches 


STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS FUNNEL 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 


Delicately fluted. (End damaged.) Height, 6 inches 


1255 


1256 


[1255] [1256] [1257] [1258] [1259] [1260] 


RARE STIEGEL FLUTED OIL CRUET 

; EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 

White glass with greenish tinge. Delicate graceful shape. Scrolled 

handle. Height, 6 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | aes 


RARE STIEGEL SALTCELLAR IN WHITE GLASS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Rare specimen, not listed by Hunter. Circular, on low foot; diamond 
pattern. (Rim slightly chipped. ) Height, 214 inches 
| SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


162 


1257 


1258 


1259 


1260 


1261 


1262 


1263 


1264 


1265 


STIEGEL WHITE FLINT GLASS SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 

Very rare in plain white glass. Unusual bubbles in knob of cover. Ame- 

thyst tint. Height, 71% inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL SYLLABUB GLASS WITH ONE HANDLE 
. EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Very rare specimen, advertised by Stiegel in the Pennsylvania Gazette 
for June 4, 1772. Not listed by Hunter. White glass with greenish 
tinge. Fluted from base to top. Graceful shape. Height, 414 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


RARE STIEGEL TWO-HANDLED SYLLABUB GLASS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABoutT 1770 
Type advertised by Stiegel in Pennsylvania Gazette, June 4, 1772. 
Loving cup shaped, with fluting. White. Not listed by Hunter. 
Height, 244 imches; diameter, 2 inches 
| SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL SYLLABUB GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
White, fluted from top to base. Very graceful shape. Type of Hunter, 
No. 40. Height, 414 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


RARE OLIVE-GREEN STIEGEL GLASS PITCHER 
AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Height, 9 inches 


STIEGEL GLASS HYACINTH VASE : 
. EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Beautiful sapphire-blue; fine diagonal ribbing. Height, 814, inches 


STIEGEL GLASS HYACINTH VASE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Beautiful sapphire-blue; fine diagonal ribbing. Very rare. 
Height, 814, inches 


STIEGEL AMETHYST COLORED GLASS BOTTLE 


EARLY AMERICAN, 1760-70 


Beautiful amethyst tone. Height, 13 inches 


SMALL ENGRAVED TUMBLER 


PUEBLA, MEXICO, EARLY 19TH CENTURY 


Sunflower design. Height, 314 inches 


163 


1266 GLASS CAKE JAR WITH COVER = Earty american, asoutr 1830 


White glass with blue rims; cylindrical shape. Height, 15 inches 


1267 


1268 


1269 


[1267] [1268] [1269 ] 


STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS DISH  Earty AMERICAN, aBout 1770 
Quilted border ; ball frieze in centre. Diameter, 534 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


LARGE STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS DISH 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Quilted border, the centre with radiant flutings and frieze of drops. 
Diameter, 9 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SET OF THREE STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS SAUCE DISHES 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Shehtly fluted sides; centre with concentric rmgs. Diameter, 6 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


THREE EARLY AMERICAN GLASS BOTTLES 
One sapphire-blue, the second amber-brown, the third opalescent yellow. 


Height, 12 and 121% imches 


SAPPHIRE-BLUE GLASS MUG EARLY AMERICAN 
Cylindrical body; curved handle. Height, 4 inches 


STIEGEL WHITE GLASS DECANTER WITH STOPPER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Diagonally fluted. Height, 91 inches 


MOULDED GLASS DECANTER WITH STOPPER 
PROBABLY STIEGEL, ABOUT 177¢ 
Fluted and with acanthus motives. Height, 914 mches 


164 


1274 


1276 


1277 


E219 


1280 


1281 


1282 


MOULDED GLASS DECANTER WITH STOPPER 
PROBABLY STIEGEL, ABOUT 1770 
Body with two fluted zones, one diamond quilted in the centre. 


Height, 101% inches 


PAIR OF STIEGEL GREEN GLASS FLOWER VASES 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Slightly fluted bodies ; scalloped lip. Height, 814, inches 


RARE STIEGEL AMETHYST COLORED TULIP VASE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Baluster-shaped. Height, 1014 inches 


TUCKER CHINA 


LOTs tor (1293 


TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1840 
Tucker and Hemphill manufacture. Rose du Barry with reserved me- 
dallions, bearing the initials “W. J. B.” With mark “W” for Walker. 

Height, 93/4, inches 


TUCKER CHINA PLATTER PHILADELPHIA, ABouT 1835 
Octagonal; white, with polychrome flower sprays alternating with 
golden leaves. Initials A. M. A. Length, 1314, inches 
TUCKER CHINA PLATTER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 


Mate to the preceding. 


PAIR OF TUCKER GOBLET-SHAPED VASES 


PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1830 


Rare brown sepia decoration, of landscapes. No mark. Similar type 


to Barber, Fig. 62. Height, 614 inches 
TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1880 
Polychrome painted flower decoration in bright tones on white. No 
mark. Height, 6 inches 


TWO TUCKER CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS 


PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
One with landscape decoration and mark “W” for Walker. The other 
with initials J. M. J. and mark “SH” standing for Hand. (One 
chipped. ) 


165 


1283 


1284 


1286 


1287 


1288 


| SLUGS 


[1283] [1284] [1283] 


PAIR OF PORCELAIN FRUIT BASKETS 
TUCKER CHINA, PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Basket-shaped, the perforated bodies with gold and floral painting on 
buff. Incised mark “fH” standing for William Hand. Illustrated in 
Tucker Book of Designs. Height, 714 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1830 
Gold decoration; frieze of flowers on light tan ground. With incised 
mark “W” for Walker. This type is a duplicate of the Tucker speci- 
mens in Memorial Hall. It is also shown in the Tucker Book of De- 
signs. Height, 91% inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TWO PAINTED TUCKER CHINA PLATES 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Both with floral decoration. One with marks of Vivian. 
Diameter, 614 inches 


TUCKER CHINA PLATTER AND TWO PLATES TO MATCH 
PHILADELPHIA, ABouT 1835 
Gilt and rose spray decoration. No marks. 


Length of platter, 14 inches 


TUCKER CHINA PLATTER AND TWO PLATES TO MATCH 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Gilt and rose spray decoration. No marks. 


Length of platter, 151% inches 


THREE TUCKER CHINA PLATES PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Gilt and rose spray decoration. Vivian mark. (One cracked, one 


nicked. ) 
166 


1289 


1290 


1291 


1292 


12924 


TUCKER CHINA EGGERY PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
With an incised signature “V” standing for Vivian. Decoration of light 
tan bands with polychromed flowers. Double tray and twelve cups with 
covers. Total height, 12 inches 
ONE DOZEN TUCKER CHINA DINNER PLATES 

PHILADELPHIA, ABout 1835 
The rims with exquisitely painted floral garland. Some of them with 
“V” mark, standing for Vivian. Diameter, 81% inches 
pel OF TWELVE SMALL TUCKER CHINA PLATES 

PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Same design as the preceding. Diameter, 634 inches 
SEVEN SMALL TUCKER CHINA PLATES 

PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Same design as the preceding. 
TWELVE TUCKER CHINA TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS 


PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 18385 


Same design as the preceding. 


[1293] 


1293 PAIR OF TUCKER CHINA VASES PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 


Painted floral decoration on white. Sphinx handles. No marks. Simi- 
lar types in Tucker Book of Designs, Memorial Hall. (Both cracked. ) 
Height, 114% inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


167 


1294 


1297 


1298 


1300 


1301 


1302 


1303 


HISTORICAL CHINA 
Lots 1294-13818 


MORAL MAXIM PLATE AND HARPERS FERRY PLATE 

The moral maxim plate made by R. & J. Clews; pink and white china 
(see Barber, No. 550). The Harpers Ferry plate by William Ridg- 
way & Co.; black and white (see Barber, No. 157). | Daameter, 9 inches 


MILLENNIUM PLATE AND OLD HALL FARM PLATE 
The millennium plate purple and white, made by J. & G. Meakin; the 
farm plate by William Ridgway & Co. Diameter, 75 and 81% inches 


TWO BLACK AND WHITE HISTORICAL PLATES 
West Point, Hudson River plate by James Clews, and New York, the 
Battery, plate by J. & J. Jackson. Diameter, 73/4 inches 


EKAGLE PLATE AND CITY OF MONTREAL PLATE 

One with eagle, olive branch and fourteen stars (see Barber, No. 475) ; 
the other with city of Montreal and British ship in the foreground, 
made by Davenport & Co. (see Barber, No. 299). Diameter, 8 inches 


FRANKLIN TOMB SPLASH BOWL AND CREAM PITCHER. 
See Barber, No. 47. (Both repaired. ) Height, 314 and 6 inches 


TWO BLUE AND WHITE PLATES 
Lake in Regent’s Park by Wood (see Barber, 84F), and Villa in 
Regent’s Park, by Adams (Barber, 89F). 

Diameter, 914 and 101% inches 


TWO PINK AND WHITE PLATES 
One Caledonia plate by Adams, the other millennium plate by J. & G. 
Meakin. Diameter, 10144 inches 


TWO BLUE AND WHITE PLATES BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
One Chateau Ermenonville soup plate (see Barber, No. 8f); the other 
Moulin-sur-la-Marne plate (see Barber, No. 10f). Diameter, 914 inches 


QUEBEC PLATE BY UNKNOWN MAKER AND CHATEAU 
COUCEY SOUP PLATE BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
Dark blue and white china. See Barber, No. 137, 8f. 
Diameter, 8Yg and 1014 inches 


THREE PINK AND WHITE CUP PLATES 

One Andrew Jackson by Wood (see Barber, No. 463) ; one Washing- 

ton and Lafayette by Wood; one millennium plate by Meakin. 
Diameter, 334 inches 


168 


1304 


1305 


1306 


1307 


1308 


1309 


1310 


1311 


1312 


FIVE STAFFORDSHIRE BLUE AND WHITE CUP PLATES 
One by Adams with house and garden; States plate (see Barber, No. 
84); Landing of Lafayette (see Barber, No. 96); two Sancho Panza 
resting in the wood (sce Barber, No. 544). (One cracked.) 


Diameter, 384 inches 


FOUR BLUE AND WHITE PLATES 
Mendenhall Ferry by Stubbs (see Barber, No. 178) ; Chinese landscape 
by Wood; two pheasant hunter plates (one chipped). 


Diameter not over 51% inches 


SIX BLUE AND WHITE CUP PLATES 

Two Connecticut cottage by Wood; two Landing of Lafayette by Clews 

(see Barber, No. 96); one State cup plate (Barber, No. 84); one 

Christmas Eve by Clews after Wilkie (Barber, 28L). (One cracked.) 
Diameter, 31% inches 


SEVEN BLUE AND WHITE CUP PLATES 
Woodlands, Philadelphia, by Stubbs (Barber, No. 180) ; fishing scene 
by Clews; pair of “Cadmus” plates by Wood (Barber, No. 4) ; Doctor 
Syntax and the Gypsies (Barber, 141), (restored) ; two New York Bat- 
tery by Enoch Wood (Barber, No. 16). (One cracked.) 

Diameter not over 43/4, inches 


THREE STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES 
Polychrome decoration. Little girl with flowers, twe proverb plates 
with daisy border (one cracked). Diameter not over 51% inches 


FOUR STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES 

Two Benjamin Franklin plates (see Barber, 544 and 538), both by 
Meakin. Free trade plate by Meakin. ‘Hush, My Dear” plate, by 
Meakin. Diameter not over 61/4, inches 


FOUR SMALL STAFFORDSHIRE PLATES 

The modern steam shaver, octagonal, daisy border; Franklin proverb 
plate, black print (see Barber, 588) ; Robinson Crusoe and Notice to 
Vagrants plate, alphabet border. Diameter not over 584 inches 


FIVE STAFFORDSHIRE CUP PLATES 

Indian chiefs, brown, daisy border. American eagle (see Barber, No. 
475). ‘Honest Man and Bonnie Lassies,” octagonal. Zebra, black and 
white. Elephant, colors, daisy border. Diameter not over 5 inches 


THREE HISTORIC BLACK AND WHITE PLATES 
Alphabetical borders. General Banks, General Halleck, General Gill- 


more. Diameter, 514 inches 


169 


13138 


1314 


1315 


1316 


1317 


1318 


FIVE STAFFORDSHIRE CUP PLATES 
Two with flower baskets, light blue, unknown maker. Three Italian cot- 
tage, two light blue, the third brown. Diameter, 3% inches 


FRANKLIN’S TOMB SUGAR BOWL BY ENOCH WOOD 
See Barber, No. 47. Dark blue. Height, 614 inches 


FRANKLIN’S TOMB PITCHER BY ENOCH WOOD 
See Barber, No. 47. Dark blue and white. Height, 6 imches 


FRANKLIN’S TOMB PITCHER BY ENOCH WOOD 
See Barber, No. 47. Dark blue and white. “Height, 684 inches 


FRANKLIN’S TOMB COFFEE POT BY ENOCH WOOD 
See Barber, No. 47. Dark blue and white. Height, 10 inches 


FRANKLIN’S TOMB COFFEE POT BY ENOCH WOOD 
Bronze lustre edges. Very rare. See Barber, No. 47. (Knob of cover 
repaired. ) ITeight, 12 inches 


[1319] 
170 


1319 


1320 


1321 


1322 


1323 


PAINTINGS AND FURNITURE 
Lots 1319-1358 
EARLY AMERICAN OIL PAINTING 
Representing William Penn’s Treaty with the Indians. Framed. 
Painting of charmingly naive character. Size, 17 x 23 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


[1320] 


PAINTED HAT BOX PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1680 

Remarkable specimen. Cavalier and lady in the typical costume of the 

late 17th century. Beautiful tulip motives on side. Length, 181 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAIR OF LARGE BRASS ANDIRONS EARLY AMERICAN 
Ball tops. Height, 19 inches 
PAIR OF EARLY AMERICAN ADAM ANDIRONS 
Height, 14 inches 
LARGE BRASS AND WIRE FIRE SCREEN 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Large brass ball feet and three large brass knobs on top. 


Length, 50 inches 
Lal 


1324 


1325 


1326 


1328 


1329 


BOSTON TYPE CHILD’S ROCKER = EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
Height, 21 inches 


CHILD’S SLAT-BACK ARMCHAIR ~~ Earty american, asour 1790 
Height, 22 inches 


CHILD’S SLAT-BACK ARMCHAIR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 


Rush seat. Height, 19 inches 
CHILD’S EMPIRE BUREAU EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Mahogany with wooden knobs. Three drawers below. Two small 
drawers on top. Height, 12 inches 
CHILD’S MAHOGANY BUREAU EARLY AMERICAN 
Inlaid. Sheraton type. Two drawers. Height, 12 inches 


[1329 | 


WALNUT SIDE CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1740 
Scrolled and voluted top rail, with carved shell in the centre. Pretzel- 
shaped splat. Square seat; leather slip cushion. Cabriole legs with 
web feet. Compare Lockwood, Fig. 540. 7 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


172 


1330 


1331 


1332 


1338 


EARLY AMERICAN WALNUT CHEST OF DRAWERS 

ABout 1690 
Large turned ball feet. Four large drawers; two small drawers on top. 
New handles. Height, 42 inches; width, 36 inches 


MAHOGANY ARMCHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1720 
Rare turned front legs. Original hair cloth cover and brass nails. 


Gracefully curved arms. Upholstered back. 


WALNUT CORNER CUPBOARD EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1725 
Two semi-arched doors; two panelled doors in base. Moulding around 
top. Double serpentine shelves. 

Height, 6 feet 4 inches; width, 3 feet 3 inches 


[1333] 


INLAID MAHOGANY HEPPLEWHITE CHAIR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1785 
Shield-shaped back with double arched perforated splat, displaying an 
inlaid urn in the centre. Straight legs connected by braces and 
stretcher. Upholstered seat. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


173 


1384 RARE MAHOGANY CHEST OF DRAWERS 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Four drawers with original brasses. Corners with fluted quarter col- 
umns. Bracket feet. (Feet slightly restored.) Compare Lockwood, 
Fig. 136. Height, 35 mches; top, 2244 x 3914 inches 


1335 


[1335] 


INLAID CHERRYWOOD DESK AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Slope top inlaid with oval fan motif in shaded hollywood. The inside 
with elaborate system of drawers and pigeonholes. In the middle, 
drawer with inlaid oval fan motif, hiding four small drawers. Unusu- 
ally fine cabinet making. Lower part with four drawers having original 
oval brasses. The front panels inlaid with double hollywood line. Base 
with arrowhead frieze, fan motif and scalloped edge. Bracket feet. 
Height, 46 inches; length, 21 inches; depth, 201% inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


174 


1336 


1337 


1338 


CURLY MAPLE ROUND TABLE PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1750 
Very graceful legs and feet. Drop leaves. 


, 


Height, 382 inches; diameter of top, 54 inches 


AMERICAN CHIPPENDALE SOFT WOOD MIRROR 
AMERICAN, ABouT 1760 
Rectangular shape, top and bottom with richly carved and_ boldly 
voluted ornaments, in rocaille style. Soft wood mirrors of this type 
are unique. With original glass. Height, 34 inches; width, 241% inches 


PAIR OF MAHOGANY DINING ROOM DROP-LEAF TABLES 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Sheraton style. Apron with acanthus-carved corners and raised acan- 
thus panel in the centre. Five turned Sheraton legs, one swinging out. 
Height, 281% inches; size of top, 231 x 481% inches; 
total length of the pair if extended, 94 inches 


[1340] 
175 


1339 


1340 


1341 


1342 


MAHOGANY ARMCHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Chippendale style. Curved top rail; straight, pierced splat; curved 
armrests. Straight legs. Deeply curved, unusual apron. Slip seat. 
Rare early specimen. 


PAINTED ARMCHAIR NEW ENGLAND, ABOUT 1725 

Dutch style. Curved top rail; baluster-shaped splat. Curved arm- 

rests. Turned legs and stretchers. Upholstered seat. Painted black. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


CHERRYWOOD CORNER CABINET 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1775 
Scrolled top with broken arch in centre, finished with carved rosace. 
Three turned urn-shaped finials. Arched door with wooden lattice work 
and Stiegel glass panes. Inside with three shelves. Base with two 
panelled doors enclosing cupboard. Bracket feet. 
Height, 85 inches; length, 41 inches 


MAHOGANY PEMBROKE TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 


Drop leaves; turned and carved legs. 
Height, 281 inches; top, when extended, 40 x 50 inches 


[1343] 


176 


1343 


1344 


1345 


1346 


PAIR SATINWOOD SIDE CHAIRS kEarty AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Directoire shape. Curved top rail with inlaid panel, decorated with 
painted composition of operatic scenes. Lyre-shaped splat; rush 
seats. Straight legs. Charming specimens. 


[ SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


EARLY PENNSYLVANIA WALNUT FOOTSTOOL 
AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 


Unusual hand hold in top. Height, 14 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN WALNUT FOOTSTOOTL, 
Scrolled worked sides. Height, 6 inches 


[1346] 


SET OF SIX MAHOGANY BILLIARD ROOM CHAIRS 
ENGLISH, ABOUT 1800 
Wooden seats and backs. The back with sunken panel in which the 
crest of Lord Nelson is painted. Formerly the property of Lord 
Nelson. 
[ SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


st 


1847 WINDSOR ROCKING CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Seven-spindle back. Armrests with knuckled ends. ‘Turned legs. 


eis 
i 
ee nd : 
eaceenenennnennnonnenenne ses 


[1348] 


13848 MAPLE-BACK ARMCHAIR WITH ROCKERS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1725 
Five slats; knob finials. | Curved and scrolled armrests. Turned legs 
and stretchers. Rush seat. Obtained from the old Strong family of 
Willistown, Pa.; originally owned by John Keith, who preached the 
funeral services for George Washington. 


| SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


178 


1349 


[1349]. 


IMPORTANT WALNUT BLOCK FRONT DESK 
BOSTON, DATED 1739 
Very fine specimen. Slope front, enclosing pigeonholed interior of fine 
cabinet work of small drawers and pigeonholes on either side of central 
arched and locked compartment, with four small drawers and _ secret 
compartment. The front with floral marquetry, showing Dutch in- 
fluence. The block front with four drawers, outlined by hollywood 
inlay. Original brasses. 
Height, 411% inches; length, 3874 inches; depth, 2114 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


179 


[1350] 


1350 EXTENSION MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TABLE 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1820 
Consisting of three independent parts. Each part supported by a 
heavy, solid mahogany column with deep acanthus carving, standing on 
a heavy base, supported by four lion claw and acanthus bracket feet. 
The centre table top rectangular, the outer ones with rounded corners. 

Perhaps by Duncan Phyfe in his later period. 
Height, 2914 inches; top, when extended, 54 x 14414 inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


1851 WALNUT GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 


Plain case with flat top. Eight day movement. Brass face and hands, 
second hand and days of the month. Top of dial round with brass 
plate. Maker’s name, “David Rittenhouse, Norrington.” 


Height, 7 feet 4 inches 
| SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


180 


181 


1852 MAHOGANY FOUR-POST BED EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Chippendale style. The head piece with high curved board, the tall 
four posters with short cabriole legs with ball and claw feet, standing 
on round knobs. Unusual original bronzes. Compare Lockwood, Fig. 
807. Width, 57 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


13538 SET OF CHINTZ FOUR-POSTER DRAPERIES 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Fine glazed chintz of beautiful coloring. Stems with a profusion of 
flowers on brownish purple background. Consisting of four pieces— 
pair of double side curtains, hangings for ends. Original tassels. 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


182 


[1852 anv 1353] 


183 


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SALE FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH, AT 2:30 


EIGHTH SESSION 


Lots 1354-1524 


NEW JERSEY AND OTHER AMERICAN GLASS 
Lots 1854-1378 


1354 RUBY-BROWN GLASS GOBLET MILLFORD, NEW JERSEY 
On high standard. Fine deep color. Height, 8 inches 
355° GLASS PITCHER MILLFORD, EARLY AMERICAN 


The body with scalloping; made with thick plastically applied glass 
thread. Light greenish glass. Height, 8 inches 


13856 STIEGEL AMETHYST HYACINTH GLASS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Height, 814, mches 


13857 SIX ENAMELLED GLASS BRANDY GLASSES 
NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1820 
Polychrome floral decoration. Height, 44/4, and 41%, inches 


1858 NEW JERSEY GLASS MUG EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Opaque white glass with polychrome floral decoration and dedication. 
Height, 4 inches 


1859 ‘TWO NEW JERSEY GLASS MUGS 
Both with floral decoration. One with German inscription. 


Height, 4 and 41,4, inches 


13860 TWO MILLEFIORI GLASS PAPER WEIGHTS 
NEW JERSEY, ABoutT 1800 
One banded onyx glass; the other one with naturalistic rose in glass 


ball. Height, 214 and 4 inches 


1361 TWO MILLEFIORI GLASS PAPER WEIGHTS 
NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1830 
One with irregular splashes, the other with fantastic flowers. 
Height, 2 and 21, inches 


185 


1362 


1363 


1364 


1865 


1366 


1367 


1368 


1369 


1370 


1373 


PAIR OF MILLEFIORI GLASS BOTTLES WITH STOPPERS 
NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 18380 

Almost a pair. Both with polychrome specks of glass imbedded into 

the white crystal glass. Gay polychromy. Height, 934 and 1014 inches 


MILLEFIORI GLASS PAPER WEIGHT New Jersey, asoutr 1830 
Calyx of a flower with kaleidoscopic polychromy encased in crystal glass 


ball on stand. Height, 6 inches 
HAT-SHAPED MINIATURE VASE NEW JERSEY, ABouT 1830 
Light blue rim. Height, 2144 inches 
ENAMELLED GLASS DECANTER NEW JERSEY, ABOUT 1830 


Fluted base; grape frieze in blue and white. Mushroom stopper. 


Height, 914 mches 


SIX ENAMELLED LIQUEUR GLASSES New Jersey, asour 1830 
Frieze of polychrome flowers. Height, 414-414 inches 


NEW JERSEY GLASS CANE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
With twisted decoration of red, white, blue and yellow. 
Length, 71 inches 


NEW JERSEY GLASS CANE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Decorated with plastically applied red, yellow, and white glass thread. 
Length, 40 inches 


NEW JERSEY GLASS CANE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Translucent with two twisted purple bands inside. ~ Length, 43 inches 


NEW JERSEY GLASS CANE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Twisted translucent greenish blue glass. (One end broken.) | 
Length, 34 inches 


NEW JERSEY GLASS CANE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Deep green glass with twisted opaque white glass threads. (End 
broken. ) Length, 38 inches 
NEW JERSEY GLASS CANE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 


Decorated with twisted bands in purple, red, yellow and white. 
Length, 58 inches 


NEW JERSEY GLASS CANE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Decorated with twisted purple and light green glass threads. 
Length, 52 inches 


186 


1374 


1375 


1376 


1377 


1378 


1379 


1380 


1381 


NEW JERSEY GLASS CANE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Twisted amber glass. Length, 44 inches 


NEW JERSEY GLASS CANE 
Twisted opaque white glass, decorated with green and red threads. 


Length, 41 inches 


NEW JERSEY GLASS CANE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1830 
Light greenish glass with twisted ribbon effect. (End broken.) 
Length, 40 inches 


LIGHT GREENISH GLASS PITCHER 
WATERFORD, N. J., 1740-70 
Heavy base; festooned ornament around body. Height, 8 inches 


PAIR OF GLASS URNS WITH BALL COVERS 

| WATERFORD, EARLY AMERICAN 

Globular bodies with scalloping of plastically applied glass threads. 

Tall necks with two handles. Balls and urns of light greenish glass. 
Height, 11 inches 


HISTORICAL CHINA 
tots 13879-1394 


MARTHA WASHINGTON PLATE BY WOOD & SONS AND 
CONSTITUTION PLATE 
The Martha Washington plate, dark blue and white with gold; States 
border. The constitution plate light blue and white with first amend- 
ment; maker unknown. (See Barber, No. 420.) (Cracked.) 
Diameter, 8% and 91, inches 


TWO BLUE AND WHITE HISTORICAL PLATES 
One peace and plenty plate by James Clews, Indian with basket of fruit 
(see Barber, No. 143); the other South Carolina plate by T. Mayer 
(see Barber, No. 194). The latter repaired. 

Diameter, 738 and 10 inches 


TWO BROWN AND WHITE HISTORICAL PLATES 

One Hudson River plate by James Clews (see Barber, No. 116); the 
other scene in Hartford, Conn., by J. & J. Jackson (see Barber, No. 
250). (One nicked. ) Diameter, 1014, inches 


187 


1382 


1383 


1384 


1385 


1386 


1388 


1389 


1390 


TWO LOG CABIN PLATES BY JOHN RIDGWAY 
One brown and white, the other purple and white. Both with scene of 
plowing. (See Barber, No. 151). Diameter, 858 and 1014, mches 


TWO BLUE AND WHITE PLATES BY JAMES CLEWS: LAND- 
ING OF GENERAL LAFAYETTE 
See Barber, No. 96. Diameter, 9 inches 


TWO CREAM PITCHERS BY JAMES CLEWS: LANDING OF 
GENERAL LAFAYETTE 
Both dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 96. 
Height, 414 and 5 inches 


TWO DON QUIXOTE PLATES BY JAMES CLEWS 

Both dark blue and white. One Sancho Panza at the boar hunt, the 

other the meeting of Sancho and Dapple. See Hunter, No. 45L. 
Diameter, 9 and 958 wmches 


HUDSON RIVER PLATE BY JAMES CLEWS AND EAST 
INDIAN PLATE BY UNKNOWN MAKER 

Black and white and black and tan. The former showing Baker’s Falls 

on the Hudson River (see Barber, No. 108); the latter Kast Indiaman 

taking pilot on board. (Nicked.) Diameter, 9 and 1014, inches 


WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PLATE AND AMERICAN MARINE 
PLATE 

The former pink and green on white (maker unknown); see Barber, 

No. 455. ‘The other brown and white by George L. Ashworth & Bros. 

(Nicked.) See Barber, No. 3381. Diameter, 71, and 914 mches 


TWO DARK BLUE AND WHITE PLATES 

One woman and angel plate by Adams, the other “Cadmus” plate by 

Knoch Wood & Sons. See Barber, No. 38. (One slightly cracked.) 
Diameter, 9 and 10 inches 


NEW HAVEN, YALE COLLEGE PLATE AND TEXAN CAM- 
PAIGN PLATE 

The Yale college plate gray and white, by Charles Meigh. See Barber, 

No. 30414. The Texan Campaign plate light blue and white, by J. B. 

See Barber, No. 329. Diameter, 914 and 1014 wmches 


TWO BLUE AND WHITE PLATES 

One Catskill House on Hudson plate by Enoch Wood. See Barber, 

No. 18; the other peace plate with boy, lion and lamb. (Nicked.) 
Diameter, 614 and 614 inches 


188 


18904 FRANKLIN’S TOMB TEA POT BY ENOCH WOOD 
See Barber, No. 47. Dark blue and white. Height, 71 inches 


13891 FRANKLIN’S TOMB SPLASH BOWL BY ENOCH WOOD 
See Barber, No. 47. Diameter, 684 inches; height, 31, inches 


1892 ‘TEA POT BY ENOCH WOOD: WASHINGTON STANDING AT 
TOMB 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 48. Height, 8 inches 


1898 DARK BLUE AND WHITE TEA POT AND SUGAR BOWL 
WITH LANDSCAPE DECORATION 
Waterfall and two fishermen in the foreground. 
Height, 7 and 614 inches 


13894 SUGAR BOWL: WASHINGTON STANDING AT TOMB 
With cover. Dark blue and white. By Enoch Wood. See Barber, No. 
49. (Shght repair.) Height, 414, inches 


STIEGEL GLASS, ENAMELLED AND SAPPHIRE, EMERALD 
AND AMBER COLORED 
Lots 13895-1417 


1395 SAPPHIRE-BLUE STIEGEL VASE  eEarty American, asout 1770 
Elegant baluster shape. Height, 73/4, inches 


1396 RARE STIEGEL AMETHYST GLASS TOILET BOTTLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
With rare daisy in hexagon pattern, Unimportant chip in neck. 


Height, 514 inches 


1397 STIEGEL EMERALD-GREEN CHRISTMAS LIGHT 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Diamond pattern. Height, 3 inches 


1398 STIEGEL EMERALD-GREEN CHRISTMAS LIGHT 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Diamond pattern. Height, 3 inches 


13899 RARE STIEGEL AMETHYST GLASS TOILET BOTTLE 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Delicate lozenge pattern. Height, 5 inches 


189 


1400 


1401 


1402 


1403 


1404 


1405 


1406 


RARE STIEGEL AMETHYST GLASS BOTTLE 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Beautifully toned glass; diamond pattern. Same specimen as color 
plate in Hunter. ‘Height, 514 inches 


STIEGEL EMERALD-GREEN CHRISTMAS LIGHT 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Fine diamond pattern. Height, 31% inches 


RARE STIEGEL SAPPHIRE-BLUE GLASS SALTCELLAR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Ribbed cup and button stem. Particularly beautiful color. 


Height, 3 wmches 


STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS SALTCELLAR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Delicate lozenge pattern. Height, 3 inches 


STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS SALTCELLAR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Cup fluted. Height, 234 ches 


[1405] [1406] [1407] [1408] 


SAPPHIRE-BLUE STIEGEL GLASS LAMP SHADE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Fine specimen. All-over diamond pattern. Height, 41% inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL SAPPHIRE GLASS JACONY OR BASKET SALT 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Fluted and decorated in gilt. (From the Pennypacker Coll.) 
Height, 3 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


190 


1407 


1408 


1409 


STIEGEL AMETHYST GLASS CHRISTMAS LIGHT 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Diamond pattern. Height, 3% inches 


[ SEE ILLUSTR ATION | 


STIEGEL GREEN GLASS CHRISTMAS LIGHT 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Not listed by Hunter, but attributed by the majority of collectors to 
Stiegel. Diamond pattern: welted lip. Height, 33 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


RARE STIEGEL GLASS SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER 
AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 

Beautiful deep sapphire-blue. Fluted body and cover. Remarkable 

specimen. Height, 634 inches 


% 

: 

: 

’ 
[1410] 1411] [1412] [1413] 
1410 STIEGEL RARE OPAQUE ENAMELLED GLASS BOTTLE 


1411 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 

Enamelled with flower sprays in red, yellow and blue. Square body 

with bevelled corners. Pewter top without screw cover. Type of 

Hunter, No. 153. Height, 614 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL ENAMELLED GLASS BOTTLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Enamelled in Swiss style with floral sprays in red, yellow and blue with 
touches of black. Panelled body. Type of Hunter, No. 154. 
Height, 71/4, inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


191 


1412 


1418 


1414 


1415 


1416 


1417 


1418 


1419 


STIEGEL ENAMELLED BOTTLE IN OPAQUE GLASS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Knamelled in red, blue and yellow with flower spray design. Square 
body with bevelled corners. Pewter top without screw cap. 
Height, 51 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL ENAMELLED GLASS BOTTLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Panelled body, enamelled in German style with charming design of birds 
and flowers in red, blue, pale green and yellow. Type of Hunter, No. 
155. Height, 514 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


ENAMELLED STIEGEL GLASS MUG EARLY AMERICAN, 1760-70 
Two flower sprays; shrub with bird in the centre. Type of Hunter, 
No. 154. (Cracked.) Height, 6 inches 


ENAMELLED STIEGEL GLASS MUG 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOouT 1770 
Charming polychrome decoration of flower twigs and pheasant. 


Height, 5 inches 


ENAMELLED STIEGEL GLASS GOBLET 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOouT 1770 
Polychrome decoration of floral twig and bird. Height, 334 wmches 


STIEGEL ENAMELLED GLASS MUG 
“EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Decoration of flower twigs and two church-like buildings. Rare. 


Height, 434 mches 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN POTTERY 
Lots 1418-1443 


RARE BROWN GLAZE POTTERY BIRD WHISTLE 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1812 
Another specimen in the Pennsylvania Museum. (Base chipped.) | 


Length, 5 inches 


SGRAFFITO POTTERY PIE DISH 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1790 
Yellow slip. With deeply incised decoration of flower vase with five 
roses. Diameter, 1214 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


192 


7 


[1419] [1420] 


1420 SGRAFFITO SLIP WARE PIE DISH 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1823 

Yellow slip, with green and red splashes, indicating a boldly designed 

flower bouquet. Fine specimen. Made by John Monday. (Rim 

chipped. ) Diameter, 1114 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


1421 POTTERY GOBLET PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1793 


Mellow red glaze. German inscription. (Fire crack.) 
Height, 5 inches 


1422 POTTERY SAVINGS BANK PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 


Barrel-shaped; reddish glaze with yellow splashes. Height, 4 inches 


= 
* 
& 
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a 
> 
» 
> 


[1424] [1425] 


1423 


1424 


1425 


1426 


1427 


LARGE POTTERY BOTTLE PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1833 
Brown glaze with white slip dotted decoration, glaze partly chipped. 
On the bottom inscribed before firing, name of owner, Johannes Leman, 


1833. Made by Friedrich Hildebrand. Height, 101% inches 


SGRAFFITO SLIP WARE PIE DISH 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 
Made by John Laidy. Boldly designed with two tulips and one rose. 
Yellow slip; green splashes. From the family of Governor Penny- 
packer. Diameter, 111% inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SGRAFFITO SLIP WARE PIE DISH 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABouUT 1800 
Made by John Laidy. Yellow slip, flower vase with bird, two tulips and 
roses. Very fine specimen. 
Diameter, 114% inches © 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


LARGE FLOWER JAR © : PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1825 

By Samuel Troxel, Montgomery County. Yellow slip, of which much 

is chipped away. With relief portraits of Washington and Lafayette. 
Height, 10 inches 


LARGE POTTERY PIE DISH 
ak | PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, 18TH CENTURY 
Chocolate-brown glaze with slip decoration in lemon-yellow. 

| Diameter, 1184 inches 


[1428] [1429] 


seo 


1428 


1429 


1430 


14351 


1432 


1433 


Pi | 
POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABouT 1810 
Decoration of green and brown slip on yellow. Border of several un- 
dulated lines. In the centre single large tulip. Diameter, 13 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 

A Renaissance vase with four tulips and two birds in opposite repre- 

sentation. Yellow slip with green splashes. Made by Andrew 

Headman. Diameter, 121, inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


[1430] [1431] 


POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABouT 1800 

Yellow slip; green splashes. Deep sgraffito decoration. One tulip; two 

roses. Fine crackle. Diameter, 1134 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


POTTERY PLATE PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABouT 1800 
Yellow slip with green splashes. Deep sgraffito. Decoration of eight 
roses. Diameter, 12 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


POTTERY SUGAR BOWL PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
Made by Philip Nase, Buck’s County. Plastic decoration of flower 
sprays. Top of cover missing. Brown, yellow and green glaze. 


Height, 4 inches 


POTTERY BULL DOG PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, About 1830 
Rattle inside. (Slightly damaged. ) Height, 334 inches 
195 


1434 


1435 


1436 


1437 


1438 


[1434] [1435 ] 


POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1798 

Yellow slip with splashes of ochre. Sgraffito. A hill with flower shrubs 

and a large peacock. Inscription: ““This is the peacock, 1798.” Made 

by John Laidy, Montgomery County. Diameter, 11 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


VERY IMPORTANT POTTERY PIE PLATE 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1790 
The only specimen known with signature of Isaac Stout. ‘Two trees 
with large flower and running stag. Deep sgraffito yellow slip with ochre 
and green splashes. Beautiful example. See Barber, ‘Tulipware,” 
page 111. Diameter, 14 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


POTTERY TURTLE-SHAPED FLASK 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1797 
Very rare; red glaze. Length, 6 inches 


POTTERY SLIP WARE PITCHER 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
White, green and brown slip on red. Lancet-shaped and ring motif 
decoration. One handle. (Repaired.) Height, 111% inches 


POTTERY JUG PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
Same slip decoration as No. 64. Rare stamped relief decoration. A 
technique well known to the Hessian salt glaze potters in Europe. (Re- 
paired. ) Height, 514 inches — 


196 


1439 


1440 


[1440] [1441] 


POTTERY JUG WITH COVER pennsytvania GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
Charming decoration in relief slip ware of bird picking berries; style 
of Hessian potteries. Height, 7 inches 


LARGE POTTERY BEAN POT WITH COVER 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1780 
Slip ware decoration of stem with leaves and undulated lines. (Cover 
repaired.) Very fine specimen from the personal collection of Edwin 
AtLee Barber. Height, 91% inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


[1442] [1443] 
197 


1441 


1442 


1443 


1444 


1445 


1446 


1447 


1448 


POTTERY DEEP DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 

Slip decoration of cream-white, green and brownish purple on red. 

Flower plant in the centre; conventionalized tulips on the rim. (From 

the Edwin A. Barber Coll.) Diameter, 124% mches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN POTTERY PLATE ABouT 1800 

Octagonal. Yellow slip; floral decoration. (From the Pennypacker 

Coll. ) Diameter, 91/4 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


POTTERY PLATE PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1821 

Yellow slip; green splashes. Curved branch ending in tulip with bird. 

Made by Samuel Troxel, Montgomery City. Diameter, 1014 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


ENGRAVED STIEGEL GLASS 
Lots 1444-1462 


STIEGEL ENGRAVED FLIP GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, 1760-70 


Fluted body; rim with engraved linear decoration. ‘Type of Hunter, 


No. 117. Height, 43/, inches 
STIEGEL FLIP GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, 1760-70 
Gadrooned body. Duplicate of Hunter, No. 125. Rim with engraved 
tulip border. Height, 61% inches 


STIEGEL ENGRAVED GLASS BOTTLE 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Rectangular shape. Tulip design. Height, 10 inches 


STIEGEL ENGRAVED GLASS BOTTLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Rectangular shape. Tulip design. 7 Height, 9 inches 


STIEGEL ENGRAVED GLASS BOTTLE 


_ EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Rectangular shape. Engraved with tulip design. Height, 914 inches 


198 


1449 


1450 


1451 


1452 


1453 


[1449] [1450] [1451] 


STIEGEL ETCHED MUG WITH COVER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Rare specimen with cover. Cylindrical body with etched decoration of 
a sunburst medallion enclosing a bird and flower spray. Wide handle. 
Cover with tall knob. Type of Hunter, No. 122. (Cracked.) 
Height, 1414, inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL ETCHED TWO-QUART FLIP GLASS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Festoon decoration around top. White glass. 
Height, 734 inches; diameter, 538 inches 
' [SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL FLIP GLASS WITH COVER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
White glass. Body etched with a basket of flowers; cover etched in 
scroll design. Conical knob on cover. Duplicate of Hunter, No. 130. 
Cook Collection. Height, 1014 inches; diameter, 43/, inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL ENGRAVED GLASS BOTTLE 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Straight octagonal, engraved with flower-basket design and floral mo- 
tives. Screw top. Height, 11 inches 


ENGRAVED STIEGEL FLIP GLASS Earby AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Decoration of wreath with diamond pattern inside, surrounded by floral 
motives. Height, 5 inches 


199 


1454 


1455 


1456 


1458 


1459 


STIEGEL ENGRAVED SMALL FLIP GLASS 


Border of lozenge motives. 


ENGRAVED STIEGEL GLASS MUG 


Decoration of twig with large rose. 


ENGRAVED STIEGEL FLIP GLASS 


Decoration of flower basket with tulip. 


ENGRAVED STIEGEL FLIP GLASS 


Decoration of curved branch with rose. 


ENGRAVED STIEGEL FLIP GLASS 


Decoration of curved branch with tulip. 


ENGRAVED STIEGEL GLASS MUG 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Height, 314 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Height, 634 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Height, 6 ches 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Height, 41% inches 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Height, 414 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Decoration of curved branch with two large flowers. Height, 6 inches 


[1460] [1461] 


[1462] 


1460 STIEGEL ENGRAVED WHITE GLASS BOTTLE 

Square shape with short neck. The four sides with designs of large 
tulips and sprays of lilies. Type of Hunter, No. 128. (Slightly 
cracked. ) Height, 105% inches; size of body, 3 x 41% inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


200 


1461 


1462 


1463 


1464 


1465 


1466 


1467 


STIEGEL FLIP GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
White glass, etched with tulip design. Type of Hunter, No. 121; dupli- 
cate design. Height, 8 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL ENGRAVED WHITE GLASS BOTTLE 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABout 1770 
Decorated with small tulip and lily sprays. Square shape. Type of 
Hunter, No. 123. Height, 734 inches; size of body, 234 x 35% inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


EARLY AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SILVER 
Lots 1463-1493 


SOLID SILVER ENGLISH ASPARAGUS TONGS 
Hall marked, engraved “G. A. K.”’ Length, 914 inches 


SOLID SILVER SOUP LADLE 
Early American; maker’s mark W. H., engraved “C. D.” 
Length, 14 inches 


SOLID SILVER ENGLISH BUTTER KNIFE 
Hall marked, bone handle. Length, 7 inches 


TWO EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER SALT SPOONS 
Made by J. F. Robinson, marked Rodney (from Rodney family of 
Delaware). Length, 3%. inches 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER SPOON 


Maker’s mark A. R., engraved “F. V. A.” Length, 514, inches 
ENGLISH SOLID SILVER SNUFFER Length, 5 inches 


AMERICAN SOLID SILVER SALT SHAKER 
Unmarked. Height, 41, inches 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER SPOON 
Unmarked. Length, 54 mcehes 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER SPOON 
Made by I. Reed & Son, engraved “J. L. L.” Length, 3% inches 


201 


1473 


1477 


1478 


1479 


1480 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER SPOON 
Made by C. L. Boehme, engraved “A, C.” Length, 744 wmches 


SOLID SILVER AMERICAN SUGAR TONGS 
Made by R. and W. Wilson, engraved Neall. Length, 614 mches 


SOLID SILVER DUSTER 
Mark of maker, C. L., extensively engraved. Height, 714 inches 


SILVER ALADDIN’S LAMP 
All-over repousse decoration. Length, with handle, 6 inches 


SOLID SILVER CREAM PITCHER 
Hall marked. Height, 684 inches 


SOLID SILVER SUGAR TONGS 
Early American; maker’s mark I. M. E., engraved ‘‘S. H.” 
Length, 54 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER SOUP LADLE 
Maker’s mark I. B., engraved “C. S. R.”; from the Cesar Rodney 
family (signer of the Declaration of Independence). 


Length, 1314 inches 


SOLID SILVER ENGLISH SALAD TONGS 
Hall marked. Length, 11 wches 


DUTCH SOLID SILVER COW CREAMER 
Hall marked. Size, 514 x 4 inches 


[1481] [1482] [1481] 


202 


1481 


1482 


1483 


1484 


1485 


1486 


1487 


1488 


1489 


SOLID SILVER CREAM PITCHER AND SUGAR BOWL 
Early American, made by R. and W. Wilson. 
Height, 6 inches and 444 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


THREE EARLY AMERICAN COMMUNION CUPS 
Made by Bard and Lamont. Height, 634 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


RUSSIAN DRINKING CUP 
Silver, with blue, green and red enamel. (Slightly damaged.) 
Height, 31/4, inches 


SOLID SILVER ENGLISH SALT SHAKER 
Hall marked London, 1763. Height, 414 inches 


PAIR OF SOLID SILVER EARLY AMERICAN SUGAR TONGS 
One with maker’s mark M., the other made by J. B. Jones, engraved 
Smith.” Length, 6 and 614, inches 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER TABLE SPOON 
Made by J. Shoemaker; engraved “J. K.” American eagle on back of 
bowl. 


SOLID SILVER ENGLISH MARROW SPOON ENGLISH, 1817 
Hall marked, engraved “G. Q.” Length, 834 inches 


ENGLISH SOLID SILVER BOTTLE STRAINER 
Hall marked, engraved “G. H. K.” Height, 538 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER SALT SPOON 
Made by Moulton. Length, 3g inches 


[1490] [1491] [1492] [1493] 
203 


1490 


1491 


1492 


1493 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER CREAM PITCHER 
Square base, maker’s mark “J. S.” Height, 61% inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER PORRINGER 
Made by Boyd and Milford. Diameter, 4 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER PAP BOWL 
CHARLESTON, Ss. c., 1800 
Made by J. Ewen. Length, 514 inches; width, 2Yg mches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 3 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER CREAM PITCHER 
Engraved Colonial design, square base. Height, 61 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


FURNITURE 
Lots 1494-1524 


[1494] 
204 


1494 PAINTED LADDER-BACK ARMCHAIR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1725 
Pennsylvania style; painted red. Six slats. Turned sides. Curved and 
voluted armrests with turned supports. Scalloped apron. Rush seat. 
Cabriole legs with web feet. Turned stretchers. Very rare and important 


specimen. 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


[1495] 


1495 IMPORTANT CURLY MAPLE MARTHA WASHINGTON SEW- 

ING TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 

Charming Sheraton model. Three drawers with original brasses. Fluted 
pilasters. Turned legs. Outcurved sides. 


Height, 29 inches; length, 26 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


205 


1496 HEPPLEWHITE CHERRYWOOD CARD TABLE 


— 


1497 


1498 


1499 


AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Plain round folding top; deep apron. Four square legs. A charming 
piece of perfect simplicity. 
Height, 291% inches; length, 41 inches ; diameter, when opened, 44 inches 


[1497] 


SET OF THREE INLAID DINING ROOM MAHOGANY TABLES 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 

Hepplewhite style. The two outer tables semi-circular with rectangular 
drop leaves, the centre one rectangular with two rectangular drop 
leaves. Apron and square, tapering legs decorated with hollywood 
linear‘ inlay. Height, 2834 inches; length, 461 mches; 
length with all extensions about 14 feet 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAIR OF FIRESIDE CHAIRS WITH CARVED WALNUT 

FRAME ENGLISH, QUEEN ANNE PERIOD 
Carved pony-hoof feet and carved shell knees. Modern English uphol- 
stery with slip cushions. 


SATINWOOD FOLD-TOP CARD TABLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1790 
Very fine and rare specimen. ‘Top with swell front and straight sides. 
Columnar fluted base with fine acanthus carving, standing on four acan- 
thus-carved legs, with old brass castors with palmetto leaf decoration. 
Height, 29 inches; top, folded, 26 x 1814 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


206 


[1499] 
1500 IMPORTANT PENNSYLVANIA OAK SAWBUCK OR “X” TABLE 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1675 
Legs connected by pierced stretcher. Very rare and fine specimen. 
Height, 28 inches; top, 32 x 58 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


a 


ARB 033 


iui HOODED PINE SETTLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1720 
Deep seat. ‘Tall back. Unusually well-formed arms. Top with 
moulded rail. Very fine and rare specimen. 

Total height, 4 feet 10 inches; length, 6 feet 4 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


1502 EARLY PENNSYLVANIA PINE CHEST 
AMERICAN, ABOUT 1690 
One drawer. Panelled front with original brasses. Turnip fect. Very 
fine and rare specimen. Height, 314 feet; length, 3 feet 5 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


15083. CHERRYWOOD GRANDMOTHER’S CLOCK 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1750 
Very rare specimen. Brass dial in rectangular case with central finial. 
Pendulum case plain, with moulded door. Height about 46 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


[1504] 


1504 PAINTED BRIDAL CHEST PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1832 
Greenish blue background, decorated on front and top with charmingly 
naive flower bouquets in vivid colors. Iron handles and hasp. Rare 
oval top. Height, 22 inches; length, 40 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


209 


10 


2 


1505 PAIR OF MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS 
A very fine Hepplewhite model, showing at the same time in outline and 
detail motives the workmanship and tradition of William Savery. 
Shield-shaped back; curved top rail with fine honeysuckle carving. 
Chalice-shaped perforated splat with very fine festooned drapery carv- 
ing. Small rosaces. Swell front, seat upholstered in original horse- 
hair. Graceful square Hepplewhite legs with sunken panels. 


[Ske ILLUSTRATION | 


[1506] 


1506 MAHOGANY CONSOLE TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Hepplewhite style. Linear hollywood inlay. Square tapering legs. Gn 
the apron fan-shaped inlay. Fine specimen. Compare Lockwood, Fig. 
TTA, Height, 30 inches; diameter of top, 36 inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


211 


150 


[1507] 


MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD CONNECTICUT, ABOUT 1790 
Sheraton style. The body with three divisions. ‘Top with fluted edge. 
The divisions marked by fluted columns, the centre division with ser- 
pentine front fitted with one drawer and a hinged door below, flanked on 
either side by two small doors. The side divisions each with door and 
one small drawer. Standing on six fluted legs. 

Height, 4114 inches; length, 60 inches; depth, 22 inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


212 


—see 


4a % 
nat 


*. g #e 


ae a il 


Ah. 


as 
o « 


1508 


A RA AMDB BAM GA oA 


‘ | | 
i\ 7 
4 


. . 
ot et ¥ 
‘ K = 7” 
Becta ia darrian a Sao Te Sarna | 5 i 
acs as : : 


ad. ACRES AS 


WALNUT AND GILT MIRROR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Chippendale style. Scrolled broken arch top with centre finial; elaborate 
acanthus carving. Cornice with carved honeysuckle flower motives. 
Double frame with egg and dart pattern and floral carving in gilt wood. 
Plain veneered walnut between. On the sides gilt wood brackets with 
flower and ear of wheat carving. Rounded base with rich ornamental 
carving. Very fine specimen, similar to Lockwood, Fig. 3830. (Mirror 


glass cracked. ) Height, 68 inches; width, 2614 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 
213 


[1509] 


1509 ADAM CARVED AND GILT WOOD WALL SCONCE 


1510 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1785 

Extremely fine carving; charming specimen, marking the return of pros- 

perity after the War of Independence. <A console bracket, with laurel 

leaf decoration, honeysuckle pendant and two spiral acanthus-decorated 

light brackets, suspended by two ribbons ending in a bowknot. Adam 
urn and floral garlands in the middle. 

Height, 34 inches; width, 21 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MAHOGANY ARMCHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Curved and voluted top rail with carved central shell. The splat urn- 
shaped with deep carved shell and acanthus pattern. Richly carved 
scrolled and voluted armrests. Slip seat. Apron with carved shell in 
centre. Cabriole legs with acanthus knees and claw and ball feet. 
Compare Lockwood, Fig. 549. 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


214 


——. 


1511 


[1510] 

MAHOGANY CENTRE TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1750 
Chippendale style. Rectangular top, with unusual semi-circular out- 
curvings at the corners. Apron with rocaille cartouche (restored) and 
fitted with one long drawer. Unusual ball and claw feet, with web foot 
and carving in the back. Height, 31 inches; top, 291% x 53 inches 


- 
oy etna: ee 
' 


[1511] 
215 


1512 


[1512] 


HICKORY WINDSOR ROCKER WITH WRITING ARM 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
The back with seven bamboo shaped spindles and straight top rail with 
square inset. Straight armrests with slanting, turned supports. ‘The 
writing arm fitted with drawer. Round legs and stretchers; large 
rockers. 


| SEE ILLUSTRATION ] 


216 


1513 


1514 


[1513] 


IMPORTANT MAHOGANY LOWBOY — connecticut, asoutr 1740 
Top with carved moulding. Apron scalloped and with three drawers, 
bearing original brasses. Cabriole legs with shell carved knees and rare 
trefoiled feet with shell pattern. 

Height, 281% inches; top, 17 x 28 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


INLAID WALNUT CHEST OF DRAWERS 

AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Hepplewhite lines. Four drawers of beautifully grained wood, outlined 
by thin hollywood inlay. Original oval brass handles. Chamfered and 
inlaid corners. Top with narrow inlaid apron. Slightly outcurved 
bracket feet. Height, 38 inches; length, 391% inches; depth, 20 inches 


217 


1515 


15154 


3 
3 
~ 


C7 


[1515 anp 1515] 


RARE AND IMPORTANT CARVED WOOD AND COMPOSITION 
MAN TELPIECE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Adam style. The opening with fluted pilasters on either side and 
palmetto moulding above. Heavily moulded cornice. Raised and fluted 
panel below with composition garland on either side. Rare panelled 

sides. 
Size of opening, 41 x 4514 ins.; total height, 60 is.; length, 98 ms. 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


FRANKLIN STOVE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1810 
Profuse decoration of sides and top with cast acanthus pattern, in 
mahogany furniture style. Old brass finials. 
Height, 311% inches; length, 40 mches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


218 


_ [1516] 


1516 MAHOGANY DESK : EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Philadelphia Chippendale type; serpentine front. Slope top. Ball 
and claw feet. Original brass handles. Secret interior. 

Height about 4 feet; length about 884 feet 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


1517 RED LACQUER CHINA CUPBOARD ENGLISH, ABOUT 1790 
Decorated in gold with charming Chinoiserie floral and border motives. 
‘Two glass doors with arched and latticed panelling enclosing cupboard. 
Four drawers below cupboard section. Carved base and cabriole ball 
and claw feet. Height, 78 inches; length, 42 inches; depth, 1034 imches 


219 


1518 


[1518] 


MAHOGANY CHINA CABINET EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1750 
Chippendale style; sturdy proportions. The upper body with broken 
arch top and urn finial. Two hinged glass doors, forming a semi- 
circular outline, which is repeated in the lattice work. Three shelves 
inside. ‘The lower part table-shaped. Top with moulded edge. 'Two 
drawers with original brasses. Cabriole legs with web feet. (Drawers 
repaired. ) Height, 89 inches; length, 42 inches; depth, 23 inches 


220 


1519 


1520 


RARE MAHOGANY FOUR-BACK SETTEE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Very fine Hepplewhite type. Each back with three baluster-shaped 
splats with fine openwork carving. Gently scrolled armrests. Seat 
with slight swell front. Four square tapering legs. 
Length, 724% inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PENNSYLVANIA WINDSOR SETTEE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Finely turned back and arms, curved at the ends. Bamboo shaped 
splats. Rare turned stretcher base. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


- 


1 


[1521] 


AMERICAN INLAID HEPPLEWHITE SIDEBOARD 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1790 
Curved front, the doors and drawers outlined by delicate Hepplewhite 
inlay. On each end a small drawer above a cupboard section enclosed 
by door. In the centre long drawer above two doors enclosing cup- 
board. Fine original oval brasses. Slender tapering legs with linear 
and floral inlay. Height about 4 feet; length about 5 feet 6 inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


222 


1522 IMPORTANT MAHOGANY LOWBOY BY WILLIAM SAVERY 

PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1760 
Top with moulded edge. Corners rounded off with fluted pilasters. 
Front with one large top drawer, below three small drawers, of which 
the middle one is decorated with deep acanthus and rosace carving. 
With original brasses of extraordinary quality. The apron with elabo- 
rate and well-balanced rocaille carving; cabriole legs with acanthus 
carving and claw and ball feet. Unusual brass side handles. Compare 

Lockwood, Fig. 111. 
Height, 3114 inches; length, 3814 inches; depth, 21°4 imches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


23 


. 


bo 


[1523 | 
PAINTED SOFT WOOD CORNER CABINET 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1760 


After removal of several coats of paint, the old polychromy of white 
doors and greenish blue for the balance of the body appeared. Moulded 
and dentelled cornice. The front with large semi-circular arch and key 
bracket. Two hinged and latticed glass doors with old brasses. Ex- 
tendable bread board below. Base with two panelled doors. Inside 
the cupboard three serpentine front shelves. 


Height, 85 inches; length, 47 wmches 


[1524] 
1524 WALNUT HIGHBOY BY WILLIAM SAVERY 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
One of the most remarkable pieces of the collection. Chest on chest. 
The upper part with deeply moulded broken arch, ending in rosaces. 
Urn with flame finials. Beginning from the top, first, three small 
drawers, one with deep shell and acanthus carving, characteristic of 
Savery. Nine more drawers. Apron voluted with carved shell. Cabriole 

legs with shell knees and ball and claw feet. Original brasses. 
Height, 92 inches; length, 43 inches; depth, 2834 mches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 
225 


SALE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY TWEN TY-EIGHTH, AT 2:30 


NINTH SESSION 
Lots 1525-1688 


IMPORTANT SPECIMENS OF ENGLISH AND CHINESE LOWES- 


TOFT PORCELAIN AND OF HISTORICAL CHINA 
Lots 1525-1548 


1525 STONEWARE CIDER PITCHER BEAUVAIS, FRANCE, ABOUT 1840 


Brittany fisherman in relief. Brown salt glaze. Height, 81% inches 


[1526] 


1526 SET OF THREE RARE BRISTOL GLASS URNS WITH COVERS 


1527 


ENGLISH, ABOUT 1790 
Classical urn shape, decorated in rose, black and gold with chain, 


feather and laurel festoons in Adam style. (‘T'wo repaired. ) 
Height not over 1214 mches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAIR OF PORCELAIN CANDLESTICKS FRENCH, ABOUT 1830 
Sévres blue and gold decoration with painted rose decoration. (One 


slightly damaged.) Height, 914 imches 


227 


1528 LARGE PORCELAIN PITCHER CAPO DI MONTE, ABOUT 1790 
Very interesting early specimen. White glaze, with relief decoration 
of dancing youths and maidens in classical style. With Capo di Monte 
mark. Height, 1034 inches 


[1529] 


1529 PAIR OF IMPORTANT PORCELAIN VASES WITH COVERS 
CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1820 
Dragon handles. Coral-red base. The body partly with relief decora- 
tion of famille rose flowers. The cover with Foo lion. 
Height, 12% inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


228 


15380 


15381 


15382 


[1530] 


IMPORTANT PORCELAIN BOWL 
CHINESE LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1780 
Four panels, two with charming floral decoration, in the third, Chinese 
ladies and young boy at an open air concert, a picture of restrained 
enjoyment, while the composition of a European garden scene in its 
mixture of realism and mythology in the fourth panel points to the 
contrary. Floral decoration inside. 
Height, 614 inches; diameter, 1334 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SOFT PASTE PORCELAIN PITCHER 

7 EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1855 
Marked on the bottom, ‘‘Philadelphia.” Probably by Kirlbaum and 
Schwartz, according to statement of E. A. Barber. Decoration of 


amorini in relief. (Important specimen, formerly in the E. A. Barber 
Coll.) Height, 7 inches 


SAPPHIRE-BLUE PITCHER CONNECTICUT, ABOUT 1800 
Three moulds. Probably Pitkin manufacture. Fluted body. 
Height, 44/4, ches 


1533. SET OF TEN PORCELAIN CUPS AND EIGHT SAUCERS 


ENGLISH LOWESTOFT, ABOUT 1800 
Very rare type. Frieze of classical divinities in brownish purple on 
yellow background. Gold border. Straight cups. This set, from the 
private collection of the late Edwin AtLee Barber, was ascribed by 
this eminent connoisseur to English Lowestoft. Certain details in the 
figures, however, seem to indicate Chinese origin. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


1534 


15385 


[1534] 


IMPORTANT WEDGLEY PORCELAIN TEA AND COFFEE SET 

ENGLAND, ABouT 1780 
Tea pot and cream pot marked C. E. M. Altona; all the other pieces 
marked ‘*W” (Wedgley mark, a firm in existence only a few years). 
Tea caddy, sugar bowl, eleven cups and saucers, four graduated size 
octagonal trays. (Cover of tea pot cracked.) Design of border with 
golden garland; in the centre flower basket with two. caressing doves. 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


CHINA SERVICE USED ON THE OLD FRIGATE “CONSTITU- 
TION” 

On the bottom is a label stating that according to curators, this set 
dates from about 1820. Consisting of six soup plates (four chipped). 
sixteen luncheon plates (two damaged), one with mark “C. F. H.”; 
thirteen dinner plates (six slightly chipped); nine sauce dishes (three 
slightly chipped); three oval platters (one chipped); one sauce boat 
with cover; one round, and two oval vegetable dishes with covers and 
one large water pitcher. White china, with decoration in black of the 
ship and name below “Constitution.” 


230 


15386 


1537 


15388 


1539 


1540 


1541 


1542 


FOURTEEN PIECE PORCELAIN COFFEE SET 

AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 
Consisting of coffee pot, cream pitcher, sugar bowl, one cup, five 
saucers, four small plates, two large plates. Polychrome floral decora- 
tion with gold and deep blue border. Type illustrated by Dr. Barber 
and specimens in Pennsylvania Museum. 


PORCELAIN COFFEE POT AND CUP AND SAUCER 

AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 
Made by Kirlbaum and Schwartz, Philadelphia. Polychrome floral 
decoration with gilt and deep blue border. 


PAIR OF PORCELAIN FRUIT BASKETS 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1850 
Made by Kirlbaum & Schwartz, Philadelphia. Scrolled base; basket- 
shaped top. Gold decoration. Height, 81/, inches 


PLATTER BY JAMES CLEWS: WINTER VIEW OF PITTS- 
FIELD, MASS. 
Dark blue and white. See Barber, No. 106. Size, 1214 x 1434 inches 


PLATTER BY JOSEPH STUBBS: MENDENHALL FERRY 
ABOVE PHILADELPHIA 
Dark blue and white. Size, 1634 x 1814 mches 


SMALL BLUE AND WHITE PLATTER 
Woodlands near Philadelphia by Joseph Stubbs. 
Size, 1014 x 814 mches 


LARGE BLACK AND WHITE PLATTER 
Washington Capitol by Ridgway. See Barber, No. 165. Without 
border. Size, 14 x 1914 inches 


[1543] [1544] 


1543 


1544 


1545 


LANDING OF LAFAYETTE: PLATTER BY JAMES CLEWS 
Dark blue and white china. Landing of Gen. Lafayette at Castle 
Garden, New York, Aug. 16, 1824. See Barber, No. 96. 
Size, 1814 x 17 mches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


LAKE GEORGE PLATTER BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS 
Dark blue and white. Lake, sailing vessels, trees and figures in fore- 
ground. Important specimen. See Barber, No. 27. 
Size, 1234 x 1614 mches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SET OF SIX PLATES: LANDING OF GENERAL LAFAYETTE 

Dark blue and white. Landing of General Lafayette at Castle Garden, 

New York, Aug. 16, 1824. See Barber, No. 96. (One nicked.) 
Diameter, 1014 inches 


1546 


1547 


1548 


[1546] [1547] 


DOCTOR SYNTAX PLATTER BY JAMES CLEWS : 

Dr. Syntax amused at Pat in the Pond: dark blue and white china; 

J. Greenfield’s China Store, 77 Pearl Street, N. Y., under glaze. See 

Barber, 16L. Size, 1414 x 19 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


IMPORTANT PLATTER BY ENOCH WOOD & SONS: CASTLE 
GARDEN, BATTERY, NEW YORK 

Dark blue. Esplanade and figures in foreground. Castle and river. 

See Barber, No. 16. Size, 1414 x 1814 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


DETROIT, MICHIGAN, PLATTER 
Dark blue and white; well and tree; maker unknown. See Barber, 
No. 342. Size, 1414 x 17 inches 


232 


———— 


TWO IMPORTANT ENGRAVED POWDER HORNS 
Lots 15484-1548R 


15484 ENGRAVED WALRUS POWDER HORN 
EARLY AMERICAN, DATED 1779 
Very rare and interesting specimen, with quaint map of forts and rivers 
and with inscription, “John McWilliams’ Horn, made ye 5 May A. D. 
Vier et ge Length, 12 inches 


15488 ENGRAVED WALRUS POWDER HORN 
EARLY AMERICAN, DATED 1791 
Decorated with floral and ship motives, and with heart bearing inscrip- 
tion, “Joseph Scidmore’s Horn, Made Sept., 1791.” Very rare and 
interesting specimen. Length, 8 inches 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN POTTERY 
Lots 1549-1570 


1549 POTTERY WHALE-OIL LAMP WITH COVER 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1775 
Standing on high foot with attached under saucer. (Cover chipped.) 
Height, 814, inches 


[1550] [1551 ] 


1550 PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN POTTERY PLATE DATED 1821 
Yellow slip, sgraffito. Green splashes. Beautiful tulip spray. By An- 
drew Headman, Bucks County, Pa. Diameter, 10 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


233 


1551 


1552 


1553 


1554 


1555 


POTTERY PLATE PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1820 

Sgraffito decoration with splashes of rare blue and green and red enamel. 

Tulips and passion flowers. Made by John Neesz. (Cracked.) 
Diameter, 91% inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


BROWN GLAZED POTTERY WHISTLE 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 
In the shape of an owl. Rare. Height, 5 inches 


POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 18830 
Yellow slip; simple sgraffito geometrical decorations of interlaced circles 
and inscription, “Never give a certainty for an uncertainty.” (From 
the Governor Pennypacker Coll.) Diameter, 914 inches 


POTTERY SHAVING BOWL PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, 1830 

Made by John Nase. Sgraffito decoration of central rosace and Ger- 

man inscription. Green mottled slip with beautiful opalescence. 
Diameter, 7% imches 


POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
Made by John Herring. Yellow slip; green splashes. Deep incised star 


decoration. Floral wreath on rim. (From the Governor Pennypacker 
Coll.) Diameter, 11 inches 


[1556] 


234 


1556 POTTERY TOBACCO JAR WITH COVER 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1830 
Yellow slip with blue splashes. Sgraffito decoration of rosaces and 
small star flowers. Very rare specimen. Made by Jacob Scholl. This 
same piece reproduced in Barber, ‘“Tulipware,” page 160. With Scholl’s 
impressed mark on the base. Very rare. Height, 9 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


1557 POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1780-90 
Slip decoration, wave line on border. Rooster of naive design in centre. 
(Sold as is.) (From the Governor Pennypacker Coll.) 


Diameter, 914 inches 


[1558] 


1558 LARGE SLIP WARE JAR PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1787 
Ovoid shape; two twisted ribbon handles (one missing). A tulip plant 
with two roosters in opposite representation. On the back large tulip. 
Beautiful cream-yellow, green and purple slip on red ground. 

Height, 934 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


235 


1559 


1560 


1561 


[1559] 


IMPORTANT POTTERY CHURN 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1790 
Churn cover and original churning stick. Reddish earthenware with 
deep brown and olive-green glaze. Unique specimen, but for an incom- 
plete one in the Pennsylvania Museum. Height, 15 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


BROWN POTTERY WASHBASIN 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1760 
Made by Anthony W. Bucher. Rare and unique specimen. Graceful 
round bowl, with high curved handles at the sides and at the back at- 
tached dish for soap, with three plastic scroll motives above. 
Height, 734 inches; diameter, 1484 wmches 


LARGE POTTERY DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1795 
Beautiful red clay, with slip decoration—green, manganese and purplish 
brown. On border inscription, ‘“Thistles and thorns prick hard; evil 
tongues prick harder.” Beautifully drawn tulip in the centre. Remark- 


able specimen, but rubbed down, and chipped. Made by John Laidy. 
Diameter, 1534 inches 


236 


1562 


1563 


1564 


1565 


POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1800 


Sgraffito decoration, of a central sunflower with three geometrical bor- 


ders. (Sold as is.) Diameter, 111% inches 
POTTERY ROOSTER PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1790 
Red earthenware with cream and brown slip. Body shaped as vase. 
Rare specimen. Height, 7 inches 
POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, About 1800 


Sgraffito ware. Yellow slp with green splashes. Charming undulated 
stem and flower border. <A stag of curiously primitive design in the 
centre. (Chipped.) Probably by David Spinner. Diameter, 1144 inches 


POTTERY DEEP DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1816 
Green mottled slip with boldly outlined flower bouquet in sgraffito. In- 
scription: “If I have (here the impression of a coin into the soft clay) 


I am gay; if have none, I am thirsty.” 


(From the Pennypacker Coll.) 
Diameter, 11 inches 


[1566] 
237 


1566 IMPORTANT POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN 
By Georg Huebener, dated 1791. Yellow slip with green and deep 
brown splashes. Energetic sgraffito decoration, showing a double eagle 
and two peacocks in opposite representation. One of the finest speci- 
mens of Pennsylvania German pottery. Inscription above the eagle: 
“Here is depicted a double eagle.” Inscription in the border in Gothic 
characters: “‘Who lets himself be punished, will become wise; who does 
not want to be punished, remains a fool, 1791.” (Pennypacker Coll. 
Handwritten notice of Governor Pennypacker on back.) 

Diameter, 11 inches 
| SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


1567 IMPORTANT POTTERY PIE DISH 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, DATED 1792 
By Georg Huebener. Decoration of two doves, with one body, in the 
shape of a heart, symbolic of the two loving doves. The coat of slip 
almost entirely gone. According to inscription, made for Maria 
Forster, August 1792. (Pennypacker Coll.) Diameter, 1134 inches 


1568 POTTERY PIE DISH PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1790 
Made by David Spinner. Three tulips; two fish. - Yellow slip. Green 
splashes. (Cracked.) (Pennypacker Coll.) Diameter, 1134 inches 


[1570] 
238 


1569 


1570 


1571 


1572 


1573 


1574 


FIVE-MOUTH TULIP VASE PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1810 
Red ware with rich brown glaze. Ginger-jar shape with five spouts 
with scalloped rims. Scalloped base. (Slightly chipped.) 

Height, 101% inches 

VERY RARE POTTERY PIE DISH 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, 1780-1800 
By David Spinner. Slip and sgraffito ware. Yellow background, the 
border with double cyma line, the centre with charming decoration of a 
man on a galloping horse, lifting a sword and blowing a trumpet. Red, 
green and purple slip. Double tulip branch underneath. Such repre- 
sentations have been called “George Washington,” which they are cer- 
tainly not. It might rather be a naive representation of Paul Revere. 
Analogous plates are to our knowledge preserved only in the unique 
collection in the Pennsylvania Museum. Diameter, 12 inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


EARLY AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SILVER 
Lots 1571-1596 


SOLID SILVER ENGLISH CREAM PITCHER 
Hall marked, London, 1797; gold lined. Height, 4 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER PUNCH LADLE 
Silver and wooden handle, maker’s mark not decipherable. 
Length, 16 inches 


ENGLISH SOLID SILVER TODDY TASTER 
Hall marked. Length with handle, 4 inches; height, 144 inches 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER CUP 
Made by W. Thompson, engraved “M. L. to D. A. R., 1823.” 
Height, 314, inches 


[1575] [1576] [1577] [1578] 


1575 


1580 


1581 


1582 


1583 


1584 


1585 


TWO SOLID SILVER RAT-TAIL SPOONS 

Early American, seal handle; one engraved “L. M. T.,” the other en- 

graved ei Ee Length, 61% inches 
[sEE ILLUSTRATION | 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER PUNCH LADLE 

Etched in Colonial design, wooden handle, maker’s mark D. H., engraved 

Eile woo Length, 141% inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER BOWL 

Engraved Colonial design. Marks “S. R.” and “F.” Made by Stollen- 

weck Roe, Kingston, New York, 1795. Diameter, 634 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SIX SOLID SILVER TABLESPOONS 
Early American, maker’s mark IIK, engraved “A. B.,” American eagle 
on the back of the bowl. Length, 9 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


ENGLISH SOLID SILVER STRAINER 
Hall marked, engraved “G. H. C.” 
Diameter, 314 inches; with handle, 44% wches 


SOLID SILVER COMMUNION CUP 
Maker’s name, T. W. Sters, early American. Height, 64. inches 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER TEA SET 
Made by Rockwell, Baltimore, comprising tea pot, sugar bowl with 
cover and cream pitcher ; engraved monogram “C. B. G.” 

Height not over 71% inches 


SILVER TEA STRAINER 
Spoon handle, made by Hyde and Goodrich, engraved ‘*L.” 
Length, 7% inches 


SOLID SILVER MUSTARD CUP | ; 
English, hall marked, Bristol glass lining. Height, 21% inches 


FRENCH SILVER PIPKIN 
Hall marked. Diameter, 638 inches; length, 18 inches; depth, 234 inches 


ENGLISH SOLID SILVER MUG 

Hall marked, Queen Anne style, gold lined. Date mark, London, 

1764. Height, 4% inches 
7 [SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


240) 


1586 


1587 


1588 


1589 


1590 


1591 


1592 


[1585] : [1586] [1587] 


ENGLISH SOLID SILVER STRAINER 
Hall marked, engraved crest, two handles. Diameter, 41/4, inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


ENGLISH SOLID SILVER MUG 
Hall marked, Queen Anne style. Date mark, London, 1760. 
Height, 5 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


TWO SOLID SILVER EARLY AMERICAN MUSTARD SPOONS 
Made by J. Peters and Company and by E. Lescure, Philadelphia. 
Length, Lescure spoon, 434 inches; Peters spoon, 5 inches 


SOLID SILVER LOVING CUP 

Presentation piece; two chalices, base. Hall marked, Victorian period ; 
Presented to Geo. Beatty, Esq., by the Northern Railway of Canada, 
on his retirement from office as secretary and treasurer, Wed., 12th of 


August, 1863. 


ENGLISH SOLID SILVER CREAM PITCHER 
Hall marked, engraved “W. S. M.” Height, 344 inches 


TWO SOLID SILVER EARLY AMERICAN SALT SPOONS 
Maker’s mark C. C., engraved “C. 8. G.” Length, 4 inches 


SILVER PIPE LIGHTER 


Brass lined, two wooden handles. 
Diameter, 27g inches; with handles, 934 inches 


241 


1593 


1594 


1595 


1596 


ENGLISH SOLID SILVER SALT CUP 
Hall marked, London, date illegible. Gold lined, three feet. 
Diameter, 31% inches; height, 114 inches 


SOLID SILVER ENGLISH PITCHER 
Hall marked, London, 1777; gold lined. Height, 3 wmches 


EARLY AMERICAN SOLID SILVER TEA SET 
Made by J. C. Farr, comprising two tea pots, sugar bowl with cover, 
bowl and cream pitcher; marked with the letter “G.” 

Height not over 1034 inches 


RARE PHILADELPHIA SILVER TANKARD 

EARLY AMERICAN, 18TH CENTURY 
Philadelphia maker’s name on base “J. McMullin,” with American eagle. 
Inscribed on front, “First Presbyterian Church, Northern Liberties, 
Philadelphia.” Very important specimen. Height, 8 inches 


TUCKER CHINA 
Lots 1597-1614 


[1597] 


1597 IMPORTANT TUCKER CHINA TEA SET 


PHILADELPHIA, ABouT 1835 
Consisting of cream pitcher, sugar bowl, splash bowl, 7 straight cups 
(one cracked), four saucers (two nicked), eight round cups and three 
saucers and six small plates. Landscape decoration. Diverse Tucker 
marks, among them ‘‘M” for Joseph Morgan, “W” for Walker, ““H” 
for Hand, and “V” for Vivian. 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


242 


1598 


1599 


1600 


1601 


1602 


1603 


1604 


[1597] 


TUCKER CHINA FLOWER POT WITH BASE 

PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1840 
With incised mark “M” standing for Joseph Morgan. Golden band- 
ings. Wide frieze of roses and other flowers on light purple back- 
ground. Height, 714 inches 


PAIR OF LARGE TUCKER CHINA URNS 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Square base. Rich gilding. Fine landscape decoration. (One repaired.) 
Height, 131% inches 


TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Gold banding; decoration of flower sprays. Initials, A. M. A. Type 
in Tucker Book of Designs. Height, 71% inches 
TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1830 
White with golden bandings. Painted naturalistic flower bouquet. 
Shown in Tucker Book of Designs. Height, 914 inches 
PAIR OF TUCKER CHINA VASES PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 


Tucker and Hemphill type. Classic urns. Front of bodies with quaint 
figures; reverse with landscapes. Illustrated in Tucker Book of De- 


signs and recalling type reproduced in Barber, Fig. 63. 
_ Height, 11 inches 


PAIR OF TUCKER CHINA FLOWER VASES 

PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Analogous vases in the collection of Tucker descendants, Mrs. Hemp- 
hill, Westchester, and Mrs. Erp in Philadelphia. Landscape decoration 
on either side. Base marked “V,” standing for Vivian, Tucker’s French 
potter, and “TI” unidentified. (One cracked.) Type comparable to 
Barber, Fig. 67. Height, 1114 inches 


TUCKER CHINA EGGERY PHILADELPHIA, ABouUT 1835 
White, banded in buff and gold. Double circular tray with mark in- 
cised “V,” standing for Vivian. Diverse marks on the twelve cups with 
cover, which are similarly decorated. (One handle repaired. ) 

Height, 13 mches 


243 


1605 


1606 


TUCKER CHINA THREE PIECE TEA SET 

PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Consisting of tea pot, creamer and sugar bowl with cover. Rare black 
sepia decoration of animals in landscape. No mark. Similar set shown 
in Tucker Book of Designs. For cream pitcher with sepia decorations, 
see Barber, Fig. 55. 


[1606] 


TUCKER AND HEMPHILL CHINA VASE 


PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 


The decoration signed “L. L. Max.” Buckingham House. Probably 
painted by one of the German porcelain decorators, imported by 
Hemphill. Borders of Sévres blue and gold. Golden flower sprays. 
Very important specimen. (Slight repair on neck.) 


Height, 20 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


24:4 


1607 


1608 


1609 


[1607] 


PAIR OF TUCKER CHINA GOBLET-SHAPED VASES 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 18380 
Decoration of painted Swiss landscapes. No mark. Similar specimens 
shown in Tucker Book of Designs. Similar to Barber, Fig. 62. 
Height, 714 mches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAIR OF IMPORTANT TUCKER CHINA VASES 

PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1840 
With mark “V” for Vivian. The base with plastic decoration of stags 
in biscuit and gilt leaf work. The vases trumpet-shaped with dentelled 


and richly gilt edge and polychrome flower bouquet. ‘The second vase 
with decoration of fox and bird. Height, 14144, inches. 


PAIR OF LARGE PAINTED TUCKER PORCELAIN URNS 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1885 
Polychrome decoration of French peasants, landscape on the back. 
Satyr-mask handles. No marks. (Base of one repaired.) Compare 
Barber, Fig. 59. Similar specimens in Tucker Book of Designs. 
Height, 1314 inches 


245 


1610 


1611 


1612 


16138 


TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1825 
Rare sepia landscape decoration, characteristic of Tucker’s early man- 
ner. No mark. Similar specimens in Tucker Book of Designs and 
Barber, Fig. 68. Height, 914 inches 


TUCKER CHINA PITCHER PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1840 
Plain golden bandings and rose garland. No mark. Slight fire crack. 
Height, 71/4 mches 


TUCKER CHINA TUREEN WITH COVER 
PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1835 
Classical octagonal shape; colored flower bouquet decoration on white. 


No mark. Height, 10 inches 
SET OF FOUR TUCKER CHINA PLATTERS 


PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1840 
Octagonal shape; flower sprays in the centre. Graduated sizes. 
Signed ‘B” for Boulter. Length not over 1314 inches 


[1614] 


1614 VERY IMPORTANT TUCKER CHINA PITCHER 


PHILADELPHIA, DATED 1828 
The neck with gold and blue painted undulated stem decoration. 'The 
body with relief decoration of fox hunt. Fluted base. Signed on the 
bottom in red: “Tucker & Hume, China Manufacturers, Philadelphia, 
1828.” Inscribed in gold “F. T. Lathrop, 1828.” Slight crack on 
shoulder and handle. Similar specimen owned by Mrs. Robert Coleman 
Hemphill, Westchester, Pa., Barber, Fig. 61. Height, 914 inches 


246 


VARIOUS SPECIMENS OF STIEGEL GLASS 
Lots 1615-1639 


1615 STIEGEL SAPPHIRE-BLUE CHRISTMAS LIGHT 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Fine diamond pattern. (Cracked.) Height, 31, inches 


1616 STIEGEL AMETHYST GLASS SALTCELLAR 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Cup with slight diagonal fluting. (Damaged.) Height, 3 inches 


1617 STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS SALTCELLAR 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Lozenge decoration. Height, 3 inches 


1618 STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS SALTCELLAR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Lozenge pattern. Heavy scalloped base, unusual in Stiegel, but occur- 
ring in Wistarburg. Height, 3 inches 


1619 RARE STIEGEL SAPPHIRE-BLUE SALTCELLAR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Plain body. (Rim slightly chipped.) Height, 3 inches 


[1620] [1621] [1622] [1623] 


1620 STIEGEL SAPPHIRE GLASS CREAM PITCHER 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Delicate diamond pattern. Height, 314 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


247 


1621 


1622 


1624 


1625 


1626 


1627 


1628 


1629 


1630 


IMPORTANT STIEGEL GLASS SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Beautiful sapphire-blue with diamond pattern. Height, 514 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


RARE STIEGEL EMERALD-GREEN GLASS SALTCELLAR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Slightly ribbed. Height, 3 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


STIEGEL GREEN WINE GLASS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Spirally fluted top. Height, 514 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION ] 


STIEGEL CRYSTAL GLASS JELLY DISH 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Charming lozenge decoration. Rare and excellent specimen. 


Height, 134, ches 


STIEGEL SAPPHIRE-BLUE CREAM PITCHER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
All-over lozenge quilted decoration. (Cracked.) (From the Maynard 
Collection and exhibited at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.) 
Height, 31% wmches 


STIEGEL SAPPHIRE-BLUE CREAM PITCHER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
All-over lozenge quilted decoration. (Cracked. ) Height, 4 inches 


STIEGEL SAPPHIRE-BLUE GLASS CREAM PITCHER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770. 
All-over lozenge quilted decoration. Unusually charming specimen. 


Height, 334 mches 


STIEGEL SAPPHIRE-BLUE MINIATURE MUG 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Height, 314 mches 


TWO SAPPHIRE-BLUE STIEGEL GLASS PERFUME PHIALS 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Diagonally fluted. Height, 3 and 31% wches 


STIEGEL GLASS PERFUME BOTTLE 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Type not listed by Hunter. Olive-green, pear-shaped. 
Height, 34% wches 


248 


1631 


STIEGEL SAPPHIRE-BLUE GLASS VASE 

EARLY AMERICAN, 1760-70 
Gadrooned body. Very fine specimen, unfortunately damaged. Type 
of Hunter, No. 85. Height, 8 inches 


1632 


1633 


1634 


1635 


1636 


[1632] [1633 | [| 1634 ] 
STIEGEL POCKET FLASK EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Deep green, rope ribbed from base to neck. Not listed by Hunter, but 
extensively advertised by Stiegel. Height, 634 inches 

[ SEE ILLUSTRATION | 
STIEGEL POCKET FLASK EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Light green; rope ribbed from bottom to neck. Not listed by Hunter, 
but extensively advertised by Stiegel. Height, 71/4, mches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


AMETHYST GLASS STIEGEL PERFUME BOTTLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 
Daisy and square pattern graduated to the neck. Flutings one and a 
quarter inches from the base. Type of Hunter, No. 91. 
Height, 514 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


RARE AMETHYST RED STIEGEL GLASS BOTTLE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Hexagonal shape. Height, 614 inches 


RARE STIEGEL AMETHYST GLASS POCKET FLASK 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 


Slightly fluted; beautifully colored glass. Height, 71 inches 
249 


1637 


1638 


1639 


1640 


1641 


1642 


1643 


STIEGEL SAPPHIRE-BLUE GLASS PITCHER 
AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Horizontally ribbed neck. Fine specimen. Height, 7%, inches 


STIEGEL MOULDED SAPPHIRE-BLUE CREAM PITCHER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1770 

Decoration of herring-bone pattern and frieze of diamond-quilt pattern, 

alternating with sunburst. Height, 41/4, inches 


STIEGEL SAPPHIRE-BLUE CREAM PITCHER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 


Body slightly fluted. Height, 414 inches 


FURNITURE 
Lots 1640-1688 


MAHOGANY SHERATON SECRETARY WRITING DESK 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1800 
The upper part with moulded cornice and diamond lattice glass doors 
enclosing one shelf, pigeonholes and two small drawers. Fold-back 
writing shelf supported by pull braces. Four drawers with fine oval 
original brasses. Moulded bracket base. Very fine cabinet work. 
Height, 61 inches; length, 41 inches; depth, 2014 mches 


WALNUT LADDER-BACK SIDE CHAIR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Chippendale style. The ladder splats perforated and in finely curved 
design. Scalloped apron with carved shell in centre. ‘Chinese Chippen- 
dale” legs. Slip seat with gros point floral embroidery of later date. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


RARE MAHOGANY INLAID MANTEL MIRROR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Sheraton style. Three mirror panels, framed by hollywood and ebony 
diaper inlay. Gently undulated frame, of very unusual design. 
Height, 2814 inches; length, 65 inches 


MAHOGANY CHIPPENDALE SIDE CHAIR 7 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1740 
Curved top rail. Urn-shaped splat. Straight plain apron. Cabriole 
legs with round feet. Slip seat with later gros and petit point em- 
broidery, about 1830, made by Anne Hopkinson, St. Michael’s 
Academy. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION ] 


250 


SR 


wtnnie Operon 
Oe Micheialy Aoaderny 


[1641 ] [1643] 


1644 WALNUT CENTRE TABLE EARLY PENNSYLVANIA, ABOUT 1700 
Rectangular top; apron with two drawers. Turned legs, connected by 
stretchers. Compare Lockwood, Fig. 676. 

Height, 30 mches; top, 3414 x 50 inches 


[1644] 
251 


1645 


1646 


AARON WILLARD MANTEL CLOCK BOSTON, ABOUT 1800 

Painted glass panel, framing the dial., American coat-of-arms and 

name of the maker “Aaron Willard, Boston.” Pointed top rail with 

brass finial. The lower panel painted with romantic landscape. Bracket 

feet. Mahogany frame. In working order. Height, 34 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


BANJO CLOCK BY AARON WILLARD BOSTON, ABOUT 1800 

A round dial; brass frame. Dial surmounted by American eagle. 

Pendulum case with painted glass panel, the lower panel showing a 

Colonial mansion. Charming specimen. Height, 32 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


252 


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1646] 


[1645] 


253 


[1647] 


1647 WALNUT SIDE CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1675 
Wainscot type. Scrolled top; panelled wooden back. Wooden seat. 
Turned legs and stretchers. 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


1648 INLAID MAPLE SIDEBOARD CONNECTICUT, ABOUT 1790 
A remarkable specimen of American Sheraton style. Edge of top and 
drawers with fine mahogany banding. In three parts, the centre with 
swell front with arched apron and one drawer. The two sides with deep 
drawers, filling the entire body. Six round, turned Sheraton legs. Old 
brasses. Height, 3014 inches; length, 6414 inches; depth, 29 inches 


254 


[1649] 


1649 LARGE WALNUT WARDROBE 

PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1725 
Elaborate cornice with dentelled frieze and three mouldings. Sides with 
corners rounded off with quarter fluted columns. Two hinged doors 
with old brasses and deep panelling. Four drawers below with old 
brasses; five bracket feet. Very fine and rare specimen. Compare 

Lockwood, Fig. 177. 
Height about 85 inches; length, 62 inches; depth, 24 mches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


255 


[1650] 


1650 WALNUT SLANT TOP SCRUTOIRE ON FRAME 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1725 
Rare and important specimen. Fall top, supported by two pulls. Com- 
partment with pigeonholes and drawer. Apron with one drawer; scal- 
loped apron. Turned legs, stretchers and base. Old brasses. Com- 
pare Lockwood, Fig. 244. 
Height, 36 inches; length, 3714 mches; depth, 26 mches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


256 


1651 


[1651] 


VERY RARE PAINTED PINEWOOD CHEST OF DRAWERS 
NEW ENGLAND, ABOUT 1650 
Simply moulded top. Four drawers, in which bevelled panels contrast 
with rectangular indented panels, a characteristic feature of this early 
American type, following Jacobean lines. Bracket feet. Fine old 
brasses. Height, 37 inches; length, 42 inches; depth, 25 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


257 


1652 


CURLY MAPLE LOWBOY PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1780 
This specimen has been partly rebuilt, particularly the backs of the 
drawers. The brasses are original and very fine. Moulded top with 
knuckle corners. One large drawer; three smaller below, the central 
one with very fine shell carving. Apron with scroll carving. Cabriole 
legs with carved shell knees and ball and claw feet. Sides with sunken 
fluted pilasters. 

Height, 30 inches; length, 35 inches; depth, 211% inches 


[1653] 


1653 MAHOGANY CHEST OF DRAWERS 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Moulded top. Four plain drawers with fine old brass handles. Fluted 
pilaster corners. Bracket base. (Feet repaired.) 
Height, 3014 inches; length, 3514 inches; depth, 20 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


258 


ae st 
weer 


— 
ng aun anne He RO 


[1655] [1654] 


1654 BANISTER-BACK CHAIR CONNECTICUT, ABOUT 1725 
Curved top rail; four banisters. Turned legs and stretchers. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


1655 APPLEWOOD BANISTER-BACK ROCKING ARMCHAIR 
CONNECTICUT, 1700-25 
Voluted top rail; turned side rails and legs. Curved armrests. Four 
banister-shaped splats. Turned front stretchers. Woven splint seat. 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


259 


[1656] 


1656 MAHOGANY BLOCK FRONT DESK 


1657 


EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Fall front enclosing elaborately pigeonholed interior with numerous 
small drawers, ornamented with three carved shells and carved columns. 
Interior partly restored. Body with block front and four drawers. 
Moulded base with ball and claw feet. Original brasses. 
Height, 42 mches; length, 39 inches; depth, 22 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MAHOGANY SHERATON SIDEBOARD 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Top with back rail and curved end rails with fluted edge. The centre 
with deep linen drawer and two hinged front doors below. ‘The sides 
with small drawer and hinged door below, flanked by fluted ames 
Short fluted legs. Sheffield plate knobs. 
Height, 46 inches; length, 6614 inches; depth, 24 inches 


260 


[1658] 


1658 MAHOGANY PIE CRUST TABLE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Very beautiful specimen, the one-piece top scalloped. Column-shaped 
base, supported by tripod brackets with rich acanthus carving and ball 
and claw feet. This table was obtained from Mary J. Vanderslice, 127 
South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, who gives an affidavit that it was a 
wedding present in 1766 to her great-great-grandmother from her 
brother, General Muehlenberg, who was an aide of General Washington. 

Height, 28 inches; diameter, 35 inches 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


261 


1659 


1660 


[1659] [1667] 


MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, About 1770 
Chippendale type. Curved and voluted top rail with carved shell in 
centre. Shield-shaped. Plain apron. Cabriole legs with shell-carved 
knees; ball and claw feet. Slip seat. 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1790 
Graceful inlaid Hepplewhite specimen. The central division with one 
large drawer with hollywood inlay and wide flat drawer below. Apron 
straight, supported by two brackets with sunburst inlay. The two other 
divisions semi-circular with drawer and hinged door. Six square taper- 
ing legs. Very graceful proportions. Original brasses. 

Height, 40 inches; length, 66 inches; depth, 26 imches 


262 


1661 


1662 


[1661] 


MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIR WITH NEEDLEWORK SEAT 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1770 
Chippendale type. Curved top rail with shell pattern at either end and 
centre. Violin-shaped splat, perforated and with acanthus carving. 
Fluted sides. Apron with shell pattern. Cabriole legs with acanthus 
carving on the knees and ball and claw feet. Slip seat with embroidery 
of slightly later date. An almost identical specimen is in the Pendleton 
Collection in Providence, R. I. See Lockwood’s Publication. : 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


SET OF SIX MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1720 
Queen Anne style. Very fine swing in the lines. Scrolled and curved 
top rail; baluster-shaped veneered splat. Seat with rounded edge. Slip 
cushions. Cabriole legs, ending in Dutch spade feet. (Slight repairs.) 


263 


SR TS RR 


[1663] 


1663 MAHOGANY CARD TABLE BY DUNCAN PHYFE 


1664 


NEW yorK, ABOUT 1800 

Refined proportion and elegantly sloping lines characteristic of this 

maker. Folding top with fluted edge. Serpentine front. Apron with 

two carved acanthus motives. Support of turned column with three 

carved bracket feet ending in brass lion claws. Brackets fluted and 

with acanthus carving. Height, 29 inches; length, 36 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MAHOGANY SOFA EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1790 
Charming Sheraton model, somewhat related to Duncan Phyfe style, 
although probably earlier. Back rail with energetic carving of rose 
sprays. Charmingly curved and voluted armrests with acanthus carv- 
ing, supported by elegantly curved brackets. Four fluted Sheraton 
legs. Upholstered with original black horsehair cloth. Very important 
specimen. Length, '73 wmches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


264 


1665 


1666 


1667 


1668 


[1664] 


MAHOGANY ARMCHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Chinese Chippendale style. Circular back, the top with elaborate acan- 
thus carving. The inside of the back with Chinese Chippendale fret- 
work. Curved armrests, decorated in similar style. Swell front seat. 
Upholstered with old cordovan leather. Straight legs, stretcher and 
braces. Compare Lockwood, Fig. 567. (Slight repairs.) 


MAHOGANY AND SATINWOOD FRONT BUREAU 
AMERICAN, ABouT 1790 
Rare and charming specimen. Fine serpentine front, fitted with four 
drawers and with original oval brass handles. The drawers, apron and 
sides with bands of satinwood, in finely contrasting effect. Bracket feet. 
Height, 4114 inches; length, 42 inches; depth, 221, inches 


WALNUT SIDE CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1725 
Rare Queen Anne type. Curved top rail. Urn-shaped splat. Rounded 
apron. Cabriole legs with rare snake feet. Slip seat with gros point 
upholstery of later date. 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION, WITH NUMBER 1659] 


CURLY MAPLE HIGHBOY EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1725 
Base separate from top. ‘Tall legs; scroll apron. Five small drawers 
in base. Three large and two small drawers in top. Five handles new, 
the remainder original. Height, 5 feet 10 inches; length, 3 feet 


265 


1669 MAHOGANY FOUR-POSTER BEDSTEAD | evcuisu, | 
é Chippendale style. The four columns tapering and flutec 
rail with elaborate carving in Chippendale style. © fda 
Square black fect. (Slight change in the side braces. yee 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | | 


1670 WALNUT ARMCHAIR  —s ary AMER 
Dutch type. Shield-shaped splat; curved top rail ae 
legs and stretchers. Rare specimen. | 


= : 266 


[1669] 


SAINT Sate te 3 


1671 


1674 


1675 


BRASS AND IRON WIRE FENDER 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABouT 1780 
Tubular top rail; interlaced wire body. 
Height, 1084 inches; length, 36 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAIR OF EARLY AMERICAN BRASS ANDIRONS  azovur 1780 

Column-shaped with urn finial. Standing on double S-shaped brass 

brackets. Height, 19 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


CARVED AND GILT WOOD GIRANDOLE 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1780 
Round convex mirror, framed by simply moulded round frame, flanked 
on either side by gilt wrought iron spiral acanthus light brackets with 
old glass prisms. Surmounted at the top by eagle holding in his beak 
long chain with ball and resting on an acanthus base. Acanthus finial 
on base. Compare Lockwood, No. 379. Height, 42 imches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


IMPORTANT ADAM STYLE MANTELPIECE 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1785 
The mouldings in carved wood; details in composition. On either side of 
the opening, double Corinthian columns of fine Palladian design, sup- 
porting set-out panels with portrait busts of George Washington and 
Benjamin Franklin with his coonskin cap. In the centre set-out panel 
with female figure holding two garlands of typical Adam design. Be- 
tween these panels suspended garlands of heads of wheat. The cor- 
nice on the top with elaborate moulding, festoons, etc. Acquired from 
an old Germantown Colonial residence, when it was demolished. 
Height, 61 inches; length, 90 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


CAST IRON FRANKLIN STOVE EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1785 
Front panel with Adam style garlands and portraits of George Wash- 
ington and Benjamin Franklin. In front of this large cast iron shelf. 
Height, 28 inches; width, 39 inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


268 


[1673] 


74] 


[16 


[1671] 


269 


[1677] 


1676 IMPORTANT PAINTED WEDDING CHEST 


PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABouT 1760 
Top and background painted in reddish marble effect. The front with 
three arcaded painted panels, the centre one showing two rampant uni- 
corns (probably borrowed from the British coat of arms) grouped sym- 
metrically around a central arabesque tree. In the two side panels 
quaint representation of a man on horseback in the red coat of the 
British army officer, flanked on either side by flower vases, out of which 
grow trees with a quaint round-faced figure on top holding two bou- 
quets. End panels with typical tulip decoration. Bracketed base with 
three drawers. Old brass handles of the period. 
Height, 28 inches; size of top, 22 x 52 inches 


PAINTED SOFT WOOD BRIDAL CHEST 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1785 
Front with three raised arcades, in which are painted tulip designs. Two 
drawers below. Inscription with date. Very interesting specimen. 
Height, 26 inches; top, 2344 x 52 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


270 


16 


Low A 


[1678] 


MAHOGANY LOWBOY BY WILLIAM SAVERY 
PHILADELPHIA, ABoUuT 1760 
Very fine specimen, in distinctive Savery style. The top with moulded 
edge and knuckled corners. The sides chamfered and with fluted col- 
umns. Below the top, first one large drawer, then a row of three 
drawers, the middle one with elaborate floral and shell carving in the 
characteristic style of Savery. Cabriole legs, knees with acanthus carv- 
ing; ball and claw feet. Compare Lockwood, Figs. 108, 109. 
Height, 3014 inches; top, 386 x 23 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION ] 


271 


1679 


[1679] 


SET OF TWO MAHOGANY ARMCHAIRS AND SIX SIDE 


CHAIRS EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1760 
Chippendale style. Very rare “pretzel” backs. Straight seats, legs 
and braces with slightly moulded edge. The seats covered with beau- 
tiful needlework showing floral pattern in vivid colors on cream-white 
ground. Very unusual and rare set. 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


272 


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BME 


[1680] 


1680 INLAID MAHOGANY SHERATON SIDEBOARD 

ENGLISH, ABOUT 1790 
Inlay of urns, shells and pendent leaves. Top and drawers outlined by 
linear inlay. Front slightly rounded and the apron with three drawers. 
The centre arched below central drawer. Hinged doors enclosing cup- 

boards on either end. Six fluted legs. Original brass handles. 
Height, 3814, inches; length, 58 inches; depth, 23 inches 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


1681 RED LACQUER CHINA CUPBOARD ENGLISH, ABOUT 1820 
The upper part with cornice, gilt bamboo carving and lacquer painting 
in black and red. ‘Two hinged doors with double Gothic arches, the 
lower part with gilt bamboo moulding on top and base. Two drawers, 
decorated with Chinese landscapes and three large drawers below with 
analogous decoration. Original brasses with charming pagoda design. 
Ball feet. Signed on the back “I. Goff, Painted 1820.” 

Height, 84 inches; length, 421% inches; depth, 19 inches 


273 


1682 


[1682] 


CARVED WALNUT ARMCHAIR WITH GROS AND PETIT 

POINT UPHOLSTERY ENGLISH, WILLIAM AND MARY PERIOD 
Finely turned legs and stretchers; upholstered armrests, slightly curved 
at the ends and with curved supports. Back and seat with floral em- 
broidery of fine color effect in predominating tones of red, green and 
vellow on tan. 


[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


274 


1683 


1684 


[1683] 


CHARLES II CARVED WALNUT ARMCHAIR 

ENGLISH, 17TH CENTURY 
Finely proportioned frame, the gently curved and scrolled armrests 
decorated with acanthus carving, and with turned baluster supports. 
Turned legs and stretchers; carved lion claw feet. Charming gros and 
petit point upholstery, the back with central medallion of bird and 
animal motives on a bold floral background; the seat with unusual repre- 
sentation of an elephant. 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


BANISTER BACK HARDWOOD ARMCHAIR 
EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1725 
Very unusual specimen, the curved parts of the splats being turned 
inside. Painted black. Top rail with elaborate acanthus carving. Five 
banisters. Turned sides and stretchers. Curved and voluted armrests. 
Rush seat. Compare Lockwood, Fig. 462. 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION, PAGE 280 | 


275 


1685 


1686 


1687 


MAHOGANY WILLARD GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK 
BOSTON, ABOUT 1800 
The hood with arched top and brass finials. The pendulum case with 
arched and moulded door. ‘The corners with fluted columns. Brass 
base and capitals. Painted dial with moon adjustment. With maker’s 
name. Height, 87 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


MAHOGANY GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK 

EARLY AMERICAN, ABOUT 1796 
Made by Joseph Shermer, of Lancaster County, Pa. Broken arch top _ 
with three wooden finials, flanked by columns with brass capitals and 
bases. The pendulum case with fluted pilaster edges and hinged door. 
Painted dial with moon attachment and days of the month and rare 
sweep second hand. Eight day clock. 

[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


PAINTED GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK 
PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN, ABOUT 1780 
Perhaps an early Rittenhouse clock; redecorated in Pennsylvania Ger- 
man style about 1820. Wooden works. Scrolled top with wooden urn 
finials. Dial with painted rose decoration. Front with bird and rose 
panels. In working order. Height, 100 inches 
[SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


276 


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[1685] 


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1688 


VERY IMPORTANT MAHOGANY HIGHBOY BY WILLIAM 
SAVERY PHILADELPHIA, ABOUT 1760 
Chippendale style. The top with broken arch ending in two elaborately 
carved rosaces. Urn and flame finials on either side. Rocaille cartouche 
in the middle, supported by small pilaster. Elaborate cornice, 
moulded, dentelled and with Chinese Chippendale fretwork frieze. ‘The 
edges rounded off with fluted pilasters. ‘Top row of three small drawers, 
followed below by two slightly larger ones. Below three large drawers, 
with original keyhole escutcheons, while the brass handles are of the 
same period, but have been changed. ‘The lower body with moulded cor- 
nice, one large drawer, three large drawers below, of which the central 
one is decorated with the deep shell and acanthus carving character- 
istic of William Savery. Apron with elaborate rocaille carving; pilaster 
edges. Cabriole legs with acanthus carving and ball and claw feet. 
A remarkably fine masterpiece of American furniture making. Com- 

pare Lockwood, Figs. 106, 107. 
Height, 96 inches; length, 4314 inches; depth, 23 inches 

[ SEE ILLUSTRATION | 


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